The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-24 00:00:00

- s THE SUN , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 24, 185 6, ...........61........ 1 Spirit of the Public Journals. I c r y for next session ; and that it may be aloud IRELAND. Naval an d Milit ary intelligence. was paid, and were then, at four o'clock in the morning , PRICES OF SHARES, sent on shore, and marched to the head quarters of tl e BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COTO. i cry, let the people begin it now. Weknow what we 4- 4. corps in Portsmouth. Out of some 25 men composing ____.„.„.._ DUBLIN, SATURDAY MORIN•ING.PA.NIES' :STOCK. I have to expect from our representative 3 in the An Admiralty order has been received at Sheerness, t h e detachment, half a dozen were at bead-quarters at ____ 4l ..-.... ( Prom the Times.) i early sessions of Parliament. We know how soon THE TIPPERARY RANK. postponing the experiments that were to have taken place once placed under arrest and con reigned for various breaches What can we say on the passage of arms between The dreary arguments in the case of " O'Fla.- at Seoeburyness to-morrow aeainst the floating battery of di sc ipline &c. which were no doubt attributable to Prom the Official Lest. Fin See the Marquis Townshend and Sir Robert Peel re- ' they forget their hustings pledges, their many and i glorious promises, their protestations of immaculate Trusty. She remains .. now at her harbour . mo . g., .a . the lengthened period they_ had been . kept .. . on duty. The ispecting the letter's judgment in commenting on 1 purity and sturdy patriotism. But when the pros- P Y pert yv. Dowell," were at length brought to au end yesterday, and the Lord Chancellor has inti- ready ; on the inside of her starboard side, the side in '' o'rin s ai l tended to be fired at, all her orts are secured by solid P marines belonged to the Woolwich division and they had th l'ortune to be sent to that lace ' b railway e good P y PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING Thi LONDON, FRIDAY, Nov. 21, 1856. q Sir Charles Napier'a doings ? Of course the charge Peet of the hustings comes once more in view, we mated the probability of his being prepared to timber, shored with square baulks of timber from the side at about noon on Thursday. (SAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. ita, that the Baronet's observationss savoured of i may aive judgment on Tuesday next. In the Court of to the midships hatchway combings. This certainly could Nov. 23. Dividend 1 Amount " indiscretion." Be it so. Sir Robert Peel, as con- expect that for their own sakes they will do 1 something popular,_ if only to pave the way for 7, racbequer yesterday the Chief Baron delivered The order for the Shannon, 51, screw, to come into Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. sleeted with the Admiralty, should have been silent their re-election. Now, if ever there was a Parlia- s , not be adopted if she was in action against a stone bat-tale unanimous decision of that Court in the long- eery, and it has beeu suggested that she should receive harbour has to-day been countermanded. Annum. i Share. OR all matters connected with the high seas, and pending case of " Carroll v. Kennedy." The judg- the fire in the same state she must be in if in active sea- The Bulldcg, paddle sloop, Commander Gordon, :.zs.d. X s. d.j Oa neither in his capacity as borough member, nor of meet which had the credit of being, renegade from the faith it professed at the hustings, it is this. meet is considered very important, as bearing upon vice. Notwithstanding this, the undermentioned officers arrived to day from a cruise. British •.• •• • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• - - - 1 - ,20 0 0 20 0 0 - returned Moscow lion, should he have uttered one the case which has just been argued in the Court have offered their services to remain on board her while Ditto frovincial •• •• ,20 0 0 20 0 0 15 word concerning Cronstadt or the Baltic campaign. Others may have been quite as bad-in fact very probably they were so ; but none have had the ill- of Chancery :- under fire ;-Capt. Edward P. Halsted, Commander H. WOOLWICH, 23. Brighton •• •• .• -•• • 3 Nov* 1. City of London .. •• •• I 100 0 0 150 0 0 16 Q i Certainly, were we to measure our official people Lloyd, Lieut. Fred. Pyne, Lieut. Godfrey Taylor, and VISIT OF MISS NIGHTINGALE TO WOOLWICII.-miss continental (4th Cap.) . - 50 0020 0 0 - . 3 The Chief Baron said that the case came before the all luck tower the same credit for their dishonesty. „ Lieut. Geo. V. Phillips, all belonging to the Edinburgh Equitable ••••••• •• .. 21. 10s. 50 0 0 by past standards, such reticence would be praise-F. Nightingale, accompanied by Lord Pam - pure, paid an 12 What chance have the men who compose it of Court upon a demurrer taken by the plaintiff to the plea screw steam guardship, of the reserve, at Sheerness, unexpected visit to Weolwich on Friday last, and were Great Centra1........ 85 11 worthy, and, indeed, indispensable. According to in answer to the scire facia.e filed by the plaintiff. The • all Imperial .. • • lOl. & roans. 5 40 0 0 g ~ being re-elected ? They have the chance which the old etiquette, we cannot doubt that for a subal- their votes during next session will give them. plea, the subject of the demurrer, stated that the co-part- Several consultations of naval artillery officers have re centl been held - t Sheerness and Sh b Gently a oe uryness. received by Sir W. F. Williams, commandant of the garrison, who subsequently proceeded with the distin- Independent ....... •• London.• -.••••• • • • • 51. _ 50 0 0 PP ..- tern to give in public any opinion on his depart- The last week at school is universally the week in nership kne .vn as `the Tipperary Joint-Stock Bank' was Do., Parl. Preference 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 went or the officers employed by it would be the which master and matron overflow with affection a banking company, and its members bankers within the So large is the number of invalid troops now stationed 52 (1 0 ! 2 4'1 at St. Mary's Barracks, Chatham, awaiting an order for uished party to the Royal Artillery Hospital, which P it h a ce t Z i r . ....• .. •. - ...• 41. pe s r i. cent. 1 2 0 o 0 e 16 0 0 16 g reateat of offences. But, unhappily, these whole- for their pupils-the week of cakes and wine and meaning of the old statute, the 33d of George 11., their discharge, that the Commissioners from Chelsea, g was minutely inspected, Dr. Hallahan, the Deputy In• Spector-General, conducting the visitors over the various United Go . ieral . :::: ••• 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all Ins; some traditions are no more. The Gracchi com- smiles, instead of frowns and short commons and and that it bad stopped payment, and was at the time of Hospital have been occupied for three days in medically 9 P 53 plaining of sedition would be as much on false the birch. For the first six sessions of this veteran its stoppage largely indebted to divers persons, and . P . inspecting those noncommissioned officers and men who Miss Nightingale recognised several ef the Royal Artils Ditto, New ........ - 1500010 0 0 , 10% ff ir became liable to be d ' • t din wards, and explaining the arrangements and regulations, Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. ,60 0 0 ground as are our military and naval people when parliament we had plenty of the latter ; now let therefore its a a s in a minis ere had been recommended for discharge. The commissioners ler) , who had been under her care at hospitals in the WATER -WORKS. the Court of Chancery, and were, fact, then under the they disclaim public discussion of official or pro- us hope we shall have a little of the former. And engaged in this duty were Mr. D. Maclachlan, Deputy East, and with these she freely conversed. After re feasional questions. What Crimean hero has not in order that we may succeed, let us make up our administration of that Court ; and that by reason Inspector-General of Hospitals, assisted by Dr. J. R. maiming in this building two hours, the party proceeded Dividend Amount thereof the provisions of the act of the 6th George IV,, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price made his speech in his county town or written his minds to ask one thing-relief from this odious Winding-op Act,, Taylor, C. 8., Deputy Inspectcr General of Hospitals, and to the Cadets' Hospital connected with the Royal Mili• 1 Annum. Share. burden in its odious form. known as ' the Joint Stock Companies' two or three letters to the newspaper 1 What Dr. Tice. During the sitting of the board 386 invalids tart' Academy, and, after a similar inspection of this es- P were not applicable. His Lordship observed that it was I 4 s. d. X s. d. wronged or miscomprehended commander has ab And let us ask in a tone which will show that we not stated in the plea how the affairs of the bank came were inspected by the commissioners-a larger number tablishment, returned to London. The visit was strictly j 61. per cot. Stock. 100 119 A. stained from attacking rivals% or superiors in the are determined to have it. The iniquities of this than were ever inspected on one occasion -the whole under the administration of the Court of Chancery, and . . incognito, and but few were aware that the lady who Grand Junction ....•• ' 4i. per cot. 30 0 0 all East London- I of whom were ordered to hold themselves in readiness accompanied the Secretary-at-War was Florence Night- Kent.... • • - 80 public press ? Every officer is as much a servant of tax are positively untold; uo language can describe that Court could not assume that they were taken under to be discharged from Chatham on Thursday next. Not- i i , ga j e . Lambeth • • .... •.•• . . ! - ' )00 0 0 - 95 } her Majesty as Sir Robert Peel, and yet the spirited, the disaffection they have created, nor the extent the provisions of the 6th George IV., and, therefore, withstanding the immense number of invalids discharged ___ .---. . New River pant'..m , 2/. 10s. - - -- S soldier-like polemics, to which the world is now Soathwark &Vauxhall 151. per cot. 100 0 0 - - , to which they have loosened the ties of morality. they did not, and could not, express any opinion as to from St. Mary's invalid depot during the past year, accustomed are to pass blameless, while the coat- We do not for a moment sanction or excuse the man whether the statute of the 33d George 11. was repealed there are still upwards of 1,500 sick and wounded men a a CURIOOS RELI^IOUS CEREMONY IN JAPAN. West Middlesex • ..... 5/. per cent. ,61 0 0 - 101 , the 6th George IV. There was as • mentary of the Admiralty baronet, in his capacity nothing, at that establishment, and a detachment of 89 men ar• , BRIDGES. of country gentleman and popular member, is to be appeared to the Court in the proceedings of the old act . who makes a false return of his income ; but we or not by . rived on Saturday. The Moniteur de la Flotte publishes the contents of a _ Dividend Amount - I judged with pristine severity. Such is the opinion can quite understand howiit comes that hundreds do 11. to revent a )ceedin b action at cora lthatP Pr( '"andthe On Saturday the ship Acadia, of London, Capt.Richd. letter of July 15, from Sitnoda, a port of Japan open to N f ame oCompany. of Paid. Price. I make false returns. The fact is that, right or of George . non law -anti act was put in force; - Annum. P Share. of the Marquis Townshend, or, at least, such it wasSpratley, from London, bound to Buenos Ayres, with at the earlier period of the evening which was dedi- wrong, men will take the law into their own hands, nonasowing an ac ion o e roug a com -1 11 • t . t b b ht t 1 - 8 officers and men lately disbanded from the British rest to the followers of the religion of Sint°, a pagan X s. d. X s. d. --s- - ] if they can. If a law is manifestly unjust they law was applicable to the proceedings under the ° Italian Legion, was towed into Sheerness Harbour by sect of the extreme East, having under its rule 40 mil- • 7% cared to the konour of the late Mayor of Tarnworth. will evade it by any means in their power. They remedies given by the late act. Such being the opinion lions of souls. The letter says :- ifungerford.... ••.. • • •••• - - - 130 0 0 - - 1 If harmony was restored at a later hour, it wa s are to be blamed ; but the temptation and wrong of the Court, there was nothing to prevent the party the steam tug vessel Sir Walter Scott, John Barrowly, "The vast empire of Japan is governed by an here- Southwark -...-. •• • • Ditto of 7% p.c. 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 - - 1 master, and anchored abreast of the flagship Waterloo, due to the common-sense view of the case, and the from proceeding in the present action and issuing execu- • ditary and absolute prince named Kl 3 Emperor, Wt 1 New - u s e 0 0 - on o or a er oo ..... .... •• • • - under which they mislead are not without weight 120 guns, Capt. Lord Frederick Kerr, for the purpose ofDitto Old Ann. of 81. 17. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 - - general conviction that whatever Sir Robert Peel tion. The demurrer should therefore be allowed with b • and and at Y ddo • the island of Ni bon. Inde residing e ,in - ' • . Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 2i36 o taming an securing rng during their outward passage, had said was fully justified by facts, however much in the scales of Justice. Let the Government bear some portion of the blame of actions to which they costs." pendently of the Emperor, another personage in teat Vauxhall ............ 965. 70 10 3 - 20 firearms, ammunition, bowieknives, swordsticks, and official decorum might have prescribed silence on THE MURDER OF MR. LITTLE. dangerous weapons of various kinds, which a number of country is of first-rate imPortance-the Dairi, or sove the matter. have urged their subjects. But at the same time let the people remember that this is a considers- Indeed Although no very striking facts calculated to in- the men had purchased at Gravesend, and refused to give reign-pontiff of Japan, supreme head of the religion of Sinto. He is regarded as a god on earth, who never DOCKS. fora man of good feeling, good sense Dividend Amount , crease the chances of the discovery of the murderer up to the captain and officers accompanying them out. dies, but who from time to time renovates his soul. The Name of Company per of , Paid. I Price. and full acquaintance with the subject to abstain 5 tion which will sit very lightly on the consciences of our rulers ; and that, if they would be free from have publicly transpired since Thursday, there is The officers in charge were Captain Gwyn, commandant, Dairi inhabits the city of Myako, also situated in the Annum. Share. 1 from remarking on Sir Charles Napier's proceedings this immoral and extortionate impost, they mast ample reason for believing that the dreadful affair island of Nippon. He possesses there a, magnificent pa- ---- X s. d.' X s. d. is more than is to be expected from human mode-Capt. Bianchi, Capt. Moreschi, Eusign Porsi, and Inter win their freedom by their own determined resole- wi ll , ere the lapse of many days, cease to be the preter Zambianchi. Capt. Spratley, in command of the lace, and has a court of 22,000 priests, charged with the Commercial .... •• •••• 51. pr cent. Stock. Stock. - ration. Here is an officer who has for many years lion to submit no longer. mystery that has so far almost set speculation at Acadia, with whom was Capt. Clark, ship's husband to service of 4 000 places of worship in that immense city.cent. Stock. East arid West India.. 61. pr .... - - taken credit for conspicuous boldness in the attack - defiance. The police authorities seem to be quite the house of Charles Walton and Sons, the ownere, find- His dress • ' is composed of a long white tunic, over which East Caritry..... ..... 20s. per sh. - - London .• • • •.••• .. 51. pr cent. Stock. of fortifications on land, who is appointed to con- (Prom the Daily News.) in the officers in charge could not succeed in effecting a • • - is a wide crimson robe, and he wears a white tarnsparent Ditto Bonds •• •• -•• 4/. per cent. - - , - sanguine of the ultimate success of their exertions •; delivery up of their arms at Gravesend, determined on _ _ duct a cam • h defences 11chiefly ' • h hgratification find that G campaign where such will be lt is with much wea- veil, trimmed with gold lace, the people never behold- St. Katharine ........ 4 per cent. stock. but from the very proper secrecy with which all obtaining the assistance of the commander-in-chief at the • • outhampten ........ 3/. Os per c. 50 0050 0 0 - relied on by the enemy, and who goes to his oom- vernmeut have lost no time in appointing a Royal ing his face. On July 1, 1856, the Dairi fell ill, and their movements are shrouded. it is impossible to .port, the Hon. W. Gordon ; and for this purpose, on the Victoria ..•• ........ I 5/. percent. 20 0 0 , 10 0 0 , - mand amid the general belief of his countrymen Commission to inquire into the present arrange-th i e tb hi priest called to thepalace was immediately call . say what foundation there may be for the hopes Siiip s arrival, Capt. Spratley and Capt. Clark waited that he is about to perform eome brilliant exploit, ments for transacting the civil and criminal business thus the sacerdotalcollege, composed of 200 priests JOINT-STOCK BANKS. entertained. The following g particulars are cordially th d • 13 . f h •d th most N o v f i e comman er-in-c le , w o receive em How far Sir C. Napier encouraged such a belief, or of the Superior Courts of Law at Westminster, andthe first class, charged with the religious adrun Dividend Amount compiled from the papers :- , and in a short time First Lieutenant Edward E. nistration of the empire. On the 3d he got much worse, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. how far this anticipated greatness was thrust upon into the manner and times of holding the circuits. ~ ____ Maunsell, of the Waterloo, proceeded on board theAcadiaAnnum. Share. From the pertinacious and almost unheard of at- and immediately the priests spread the news that the him, we shall not discuss. It is enough that he went Among other points on which the commission is hich re b • de b th se 1 d with the master-at-arms and ship 'e corporal, who were a . • eing ma y o emp oye Dairi hadplaced himself in communicationwith ----- j the X s. d. Z s. d. forth with the good wishes of every one, and, so more particularly directed to report, is the goes- prosecutingtoemptsatsecrec, w . shortly after followed by Capt. Lord Frederick Kerr. The the inquiry it is generally surmised that greatgods heaven, andabout his seal in 1 40 0 0 all of far from there being any intention to thwart him on rice whether the number of the common law judges l th , are at lin possession of some clue to the party or request of Capt. Spratley and Capt. Gwyn was inter- the bosom of Ten-Sic Dai-vain, the highest of all these British North American 6l. per cent. 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 (.6) 20 i• the part of the Admiralty, it will be remembered can be reduced without detriment to the public parties implicated in the fearful deed. Up to a late hour preted to the men by Lieutenant Maunsell, addressing divinities. Prayers were ordered for the happy accom- gcrm i er l cial of London. ,1 5 0 1 1 . . 0 0 ;5 P p e e r r c c e e n nt. 100 0 0 0 0 22N that his subsequent adversary, Sir James Graham, service. The commissioners appointed are Lord on Thursday night Mr. Kemmis, the Crown solicitor, them in French, and Zanabianchi, in Italian, informing plishment of that solemn act, and when they had terms 5:L e n i a :„ . :11'.......:::::. i 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - went even beyond the limits of good taste in dilat- Campbell, Lord Wensleydale, Mr. Baron Alderson, was engaged in holding a private investigation at the them that it was the custom of this country on emigrants ' nated the priests announced that the people were about Lond.Char. Bk. of Ans.' , 20 0 0 all 0 20' / ing upon his expected triumphs. Well, the thing Mr. Justice Cresswell, the Right Hon. J. Stuart terminus, when Bernard Gunning, clerk in the locomo- embarking for a foreign port, to deliver tbe up y were a taking London percent. unlawful destination. pontiff. The crowd hastened to the palace, where the London Joint• Stock . - i l 2l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - was censured, the commander was censured. The is now finally confirmed), Sir Frederic Thesiger, Catherine Campbell, servant to Mrs. Gunning, the t Dairi was lying on an immense bed of state with his erg ( l i fter some r eo P ny m er-ation among thr men, who formed ititiOiTeof Ireland- 1 8 81 1 .. p p o e r r percent. 11) 1 ( c ) ) 0 0 ( 0 ) 25 all O 0 :.-. criticism may have been hasty ; perhaps it was. and Mr. Horatio Waddington, Under-Secretary of housekeeper ; Robert Phayre, an audit clerk ; and one . different robes on and the gauze veil covering his face. The priests On the one side numerous instances of attacks on State for-the Home Department. or two others were examined at great length and with in groups upon deck, Cavite Giovan • • ni, a pn- N tier '''' or Ir'el . a . n . d 61 per cent. 50 0 0 remained praying in turns in the midst of the burning a '''' • • -' i . 22 10 0 - .. vat. Provincial of Eng. ,8- per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - vale of the 2 , 1 Regiment of the Legion, set an example land batteries were cited ;on the other we were Having taken an opportunity on several recent the utmost , minuteness and their depositions committed by wa lk ing up on the quietly . .. drawing his • perfumes and other practices of their religion. Oa the ' Ditto. New .. •• •• • • , 8/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - to writing. The key has not yet been found, and it forecastle, sth July, at nine in the morning, the Dairi expired, and oriental Bank Corpora. 181. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 39!; told of the long blockades of Toulon and Cadiz, occasions of pointing out the urgent necessity that six-barrel revolver, and discharging all six shots into the South Australia ••.• - ' ,141 p.ct.&bs. 25 0 0 35% wouldappear as if the police *ther despaired of itsimmediate] after his breathin his last the high priest PP when the bravest of the brave would not trust oak has arisen for a thorough and searching inquiry c very etertained hopes oefi eoroinonsomething re . water. He then came aft, on the poop, and delivered announces that the soul had g gone to pay a visit to Union ,itto of Australia...... I o l..e p e e r r c ee eri nt 25 0 0 63 210 0 - against stone walls. The end was that Sir C. into the whole subject of the judicial arrangements more important, and ha therefore coming further his revolver, with all his ammunition, to Captain Gwyn, the gods, but would speedily return. A dead silence Union of L0nd0n.....- -... 20,1, per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 28% Napier was not reappointed to the fleet of 1855. .of the Superior Courts, especially with reference to and the other officers, for which he received a receipt. then 40 0 0 all search, as the canal has been permitted to refil its bed succeeded ; and at the end of about ten minutes, Union of Madrid ... •• - - The Admiralty, his superiors, considered that the the present manner of holding the circuits, we are by means of the syphon. We have heard on good au- Upon the others seeing this done they followed the ex- the high priest, surrounded by the sacred college, threw CANALS. national interests would be served by a change of of course well satisfied to find that the subject has thority that but for the peremptory remonstrances of ample. Revolver after revolver o was discharged and a large white linen cloth over the body, and the moment command. What was the duty of the Admiral in so promptly been put in a course of investigation. the police the canal would not have been suffered to re- rdsti k given up, b . owie.knives, sw . oe, poniards,. dirks, after, withdrawing it, discovered to the eyes of the mot- Names of 94 1 • - Dividend p r i, A Names of lti Dividend such circumstances ? Evidently to do what Jervis The constitution of the commission is more open to main dry on the second day, when the razor was got, &c. Captain Lord Frederick Kerr, with Lieutenant • danother force titu e rm altogether, similar to that of the late Companies. 4 , per . • ! --- Companies. Per Price. the Acadia,andthe Maunsell, the master of s 4 Annum. and Parker and many a great man had done before stricture. Without objecting to any one of the and it is thought that the key is still in the same place,Da i ri, but full of life and health. This new head of the re 'Annum. , 1 02 i husband, assisted by the non-commissioned officers of - - him-to submit to the judgment of those who had lawyers nominated to serve on it, the remark in- and that if a proper search had been made it would, in Church at once sat up in the bed, then rose altogether, , X X the Le ion, the master-at-arms and ship's corporal intrusted him with command, and had au equal evitably arises that an inquiry of this kind ought all probability, have been also recovered. It has been a -, andproceeding to altar placed one side ascended it, : los. 51 d h.is e l, on . _ tshtn &Oldh 93 71: p. ct. 145 Nlacelesfleld. 100 then proceeded below ieto the berths of the soldiers, 2%. se right to resume their trust. But already the spirit not to be entrusted entirely to professional men. As subject of remark to many that the search in this qnar• and L e gave . benediction o t . t e multitude, who uttered El arnsley •• • • 160 - - N eath •-• • • • 100 1 of folly and insubordination had shown itself. The the commission stands at present this is the case, Mr. conducted with considerable carelessness, some every man opened his box or sack to satisfy all par- ts of joy. By a stratagem easily managed, the priests BrkrikecAbrg 150 1 , 4/: Oxford.... • • 100; - ter 103 ofth w e as workmen being often engaged in killing eels, : i ties they had no firearms or weapons concealed therein. had substituted for the deceased Dairi the person of hie Coventry,...eirniineham f r o / 2 4 5 1. 1. 91% i P t e e a g k ea l , ;:i s r . e . s . t . . 7 30 8 ! Sl i p. 1 6 6 ii Admiral could. not be content with sharing the Waddington, the only apparent exception, having stead of working steadily under guidance of os l e: 0 During the search Captain Spratley detected two bowie- son, his natural heir. A trap had let down one body, Derby •• •• ,100 6/. 15s. 84 Rocdae... 85 1 11. 10s. blame of any shortcomings with the Admiralty, been for years a practising barrister before his ap- knives and a swordstick ooncsaled, for which no owner tent officers, such as the company might be naturally and raised the other, without the people being able, i n T r ß a s o in d r j e i &Chs! 69 pi p. ct. - Som rset Coal 140 ; : - with his officers, his men, and with the circum- pointment to the under-secretaryship. There can could be found. This being effected, Captain Lordl 2 supposed to have at their disposal. The smallness of the the midst of the prostrations called for by their form of Do., 6 1 Stfirel L &F‘T rd o7 I, ' r nl .l l e i l / I:p p i. r : c e t t. .. 4 1 3 ,,, Do. ic 14 281. 440 -- stances of the case-all of which the nation was he no doubt that in this respect Government have reward offered has alsoibeen the subject of general ob- Frederick Kerr left, and on Lieutenant Maunsell leav- worship, to perceive the deception. Tee corpse was re- Grand Surrey!loo 4/. -' Shrewsbury:: i - - disposed to believe in some way responsible for the proceeded on an erroneous principle of selection. servation. There are good grounds for believing that ing he addressed the men, recommending them not to moved Irons the palace the same night and burned; and Grand ennt Union 100 leo it. os. - itourbrldge.. i 45 121. 290 failure. No, he must endeavour to clear himself Upon one of the most important points of inquiry the remains of Mr. Little were privately exhumed this forget they were soldiers, and to cheerfully obey all the ashes deposited in the hollow head of one of a range i- Lancaster .. 1 3 0 ? ) 6s. Od. 634 s iv ev y en e i ß a a n il di 26 2%. _ and preserve his popularity at the expense of every to be submitted to the Commission, viz , the work- day and again examined by the medical men in connexion orders of their superior officers, upon which the men of bronze statues erected in the Temple of Ycle to the Leeds &Livrp ; 100' 251. 44 - 3 N Warwick &"/ one connected with the service. In so doing, ing of the existing Circuit arrangements, ' there are with the instruments lately found, to see if the injuries gave him three hearty cheers. Captain Clark was also highest god. On the 7th the new Dairi quitted his pa. Leicester .•••1100 51, 49% Birming. 5 100 • 21. 25 it is needless to say, he has only damaged many lay members of the House of Commons who, loudl cheed b the officers men and women, Of were such as they would be likely to inflict, and the - yy " T and went through lace surrounded by all the priests, - - Loughbo Warwick & r0gh,142 701. 550 Napton_.l 100 21. the latter there was a goodly number. he Acadia his own case. Two years ago there were from frequent attendance at the assizes as sheriffs, Crown Solicitor, with the superintendents of the deter- the various parts of the city in a grand triumphant car msemsa i thsh,loo - _ Worcstr . 8; 1 ~,, gz left the harbour S d at 4.15 p.m. on atur ay. sk'loo - _ 20 thousands still willing to believe him a hero magistrates, and me bens of the grand jury, are tive police, subsequently entered the chamber in whichdrawn by one hundred white horses. Everywhere on Nintgmery Birming.3 I - - . . The Hermes, 6,addle-wheelCommander psteam-slogp, Meltn3lwbry:loo - _ 11 . passage the people bowed down to the earth as if a is pa wilts & Brks , - 105. Od. - thwarted by circumstances, to whom it was quite as competent!,te : pronounce an opinion as the murder took place, and were engaged for some time William E. A. Gordon, recently returned from North (lividallworkand wrong not to give a second chance. Now he judges and practising barristers. Nor sh mild it be in closely inspecting its appearance, size, and general de- ity was before them. On that day America and West Indies, has been taken into No. 2 INSURANCE COMPANIES. tails, with similar ol - • t. The resu't has satisfied the business were suspended, the prisoners set at liberty, and stands self-convicted of almost every fault which forgotten that, in investigatiens of this kind, the police : that a be ond doubt jen these were t i les, actual instru- dry dock, at Sheerness, to make good defects. all criminal proceedings annulled. There are in the city Dividend Amount unfits an officer for command. He has spoken, unprofessional mind brings to bear a breadth of On Friday last the Royal George, 102 guns, in the Name of Company. of Miyake, as in all the other parts of Japan, a consider- menta used in y the commission of the crime. The most written, and electioneered against the Admiralty, view and a freedom from class prejudices, which in steam reserve at Sheerness, was taken out on i\i a George of nnum. Share. able number of Buddhists, who, from deference to their - positive instructions have been given to exclude strain to the confidence of which he owed the highest those trained in the habits of professional life it gees, and more (especially the representatives of the pub- her machinery under the superintendenoe of e r. eorge adversaries, remain shut up in their own houses during X s. d. £ s. d. appointment to which a naval officer could aspire. would be unreasonable to expect. Take, for in- lie press, from the scene of the occurrence, and should Il_laxiand, civil engineer. On her trial, between the lcouscli ht I h • • - • these events no sli ht ,. g being permitted. Formerly the Albion ....•• •• -•• .. 3/.los. 500 0 0 50 0 0 90 Alliance . and For. 7/. 14s. 6thbs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18 Sir Robert Peel, as the repreeeutative of the Ad- stance, another of the leading points on which the the in q uiries now making lead to the immediate arrest of Great Nora an t g vessel , her engines, Doan united in hinaself both temporal and spiritual power Ditto Marine ....... 61 p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 al' with 111 b. pressure on the square inch, made 62 revolu miralty, was in some respects on the defensive. If Commission are requested to report-the expo- the supposed guilty party there may be some show of ~i n Japan, but in the year 1,200, having called to pia Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 010 0 - the Board had provided the Admiral with unwieldy diency of reducing the existing number of Common reason in the precaution ; but the hope of keeping from Lions per minute, and an increase b of from one ob. and • assistance the Seogoun, or comenander•in-chief of the ,!'- .. shirs, manned by land.-lubbers ;if it knew nothing Law Judges-is it not clear to common sense that the few what must be known to the malty is simply ab- a half to two knots per hour, y patent log, was army, the latter officer by degrees encroached on the a t r la % i • .4 British Commercial .. 7/. 10s. 50 0 0 50 0 62/ - . . . .... ..„.,1 ens s„ el.“ 0 res:„ ' ..l,,-.... N.T....u;.,„ 14,.., h...-. ...,t tamed beyond what she had ever previously done. temnoral Dower of the former. until about 1590. all (9,,!,1.:,fed.& Gen. Life snr e.t. & hs. 100 0 0 10 il a ....2 plaining of sedition would be as much on false ground as are our military and naval people when they disclaim public discussion of official or pro fessional questions. What Crimean hero has not made his speech in his county town or written his two or three letters to the newspaper What wronged or miscomprehended commander has ab stained from attacking rivals or superiors in the public press ? Every officer is as much a servant of her Majesty as Sir Robert Peel, and yet the spirited, soldier-like polemics, to which the world is now accustomed are to pass blameless, while the com mentary of the Admiralty baronet, in his capacity of country gentleman and popular member, is to be judged with pristine severity. Such is the opinion of the Marquis Townshend, or, at least, such it was at the earlier period of the evening which was dedi cated to the konour of the late Mayor of Tamwortb. If harmony was restored at a later hour, it was due to the common-sense view of the case, and the general conviction that whatever Sir Robert Peel had said was fully justified by facts, however much official decorum might have prescribed silence on the matter. Indeed for a man of good feeling, good sense, and frill acquaintance with the subject to abstain from remarking on Sir Charles Napier's proceedings is more than is to be expected from human mode ration. Here is an officer who has for many years - taken credit for conspicuous boldness in the attack oh fortifications on land, who is appointed to con duct a campaign whei e such defences will be chiefly relied on by the enemy, and who goes to his com mand amid the general belief of his countrymen that he is about to perform some brilliant exploit. How far Sir C. Napier encouraged such a belief, or how far this anticipated greatness was thrust upon him, we shall not discuss. It is enough that he went forth with the good wishes of every one, and, so far from tkere being any intention to thwart him on the part of the Admiralty, it will be remembered that his subsequent adversary, Sir James Graham, went even beyond the limits of good taste in dilat ing upon his expected triumphs. Well, the thing failed. The Admiralty was censured, the fleet was censured, the commander was censured. The criticism may have been hasty ; perhaps it was. On the one side numerous instances of attacks on land batteries were cited ; on the other we were told of the long blockades of Toulon and Cadiz, when the bravest of the brave would not trust oak against stone walls. The end was that Sir C. Napier was not reappointed to the fleet of 1855. The Admiralty, his superiors, considered that the national interests would be served by a change of command. What was the duty of the Admiral in such circumstances ? Evidently to do what Jervis and Parker and many a great man had done before him—to submit to the judgment of those who had intrusted him with command, and had au equal right to resume their trust. But already the spirit of folly and insubordination had shown itself. The Admiral could not be content with sharing the blame of any shortcomings with the Admiralty, with his officers, his men, and with the circum stances of the case—all of which the nation was disposed to believe in some way responsible for the failure. No, he must endeavour to clear himself and preserve his popularity at the expense of every one connected with the service. In so doing, it is needless to say, he has only damaged his own case. Two years ago there were thousands still willing to believe him a hero thwarted by circumstances, to whom it was wrong not to give a second chance. Now he stands self-convicted of almost every fault which unfits an officer for command. He has spoken, written, and electioneered against the Admiralty, to the confidence of which he owed the highest appointment to which a naval officer could aspire. Sir Robert Peel, as the representative of the Ad miralty, was in some respects on the defensive. If the Board had provided the Admiral with unwieldy ships, manned by land-lubbers ; if it knew nothing about the defences of Constradt, and had placed false descriptions of their vincibility at his dis posal ; if it had restrained him through tenderness for the enemy, or insufficiently supported him from matters of parsimony, it was much to blame. Sir C. Napier and his friends bad asserted or insinu ated all these things. Southwark had rung with denunciations of the department to which Sir R. Peel belongs. The Admiral, an officer bearing the Queen's commission and a Grand Cross of the Bath, had harangued mob after mob against the meu who superintended during the war the most im portant part of the national forces. Seeing, then, what the provocation was, what the habits of the times are, how far the old etiquette has been in fringed by those who are most bound to conform to it, we certainly cannot find any great harm in Sir Robert Peel stating a fact within his knowledge which contradicted the arguments of the noisy Ad miral. When Sir Charles Napier makes a visit to St. Petersburg, and has an interview with the Grand Duke, who was opposed to him merely in order to get matter for the enlivenment of the beer-shops of the Borough, it may certainly be permitted to those who iu the due fulfilment of a public mission have become acquainted with the truth to utter it in their private and unofficial capacity. We cannot therefore but rejoice that the Mar quis Townshend, in hissubsequeut speech, acknow ledged the essential fairness of Sir R. Peel's re marks. In fact, it is evident that the two speakers are pretty much of the same opinion in the main. The Marquis Townshend is intimate with Sir C. Napier, an l " told him from the beginning what a scrape he would get into." He owns that the admiral has disappointed the country, and thinks that it would have been better for him to remain quiet, and he deplores " that unfortunate cacoethes scribendi, that eternal love of talking, that perpe tual hatred of leaving things quiet, which has been Sir Charles's " worst enemy. ' Sir Charles may well pray t o h e spared from his friends. If these be the opinions of a man who is sufficiently his par tisan to disturb a festive meeting iu his defence, the admiral may form some notion of the verdict of the impartial and uninterested public. Per fectly agreeing that " far too much has been said" on this subject, we are willing to leave it in the position in whi c h t h e two speakers at Tamworth have combined to place it. (From. the Morning Advertiser.) A meeting of the held Property and Income-tax As sociation is to beto day, at the London Tavern, Alderman Sir James Duke in the chair, to the promote the objects of t association—t o ag it a t e against this unequal, oppressive,and immoral tax. We know no subject of the present day—whether of home or foreign politics— olifat eithe r deserves or sym- is so likely to command the attention and pa thy of the public in behalf an e association which n is doing what it can to p u t an impost on t h a t presses most severely those d to who are least a b l e to bear it, and placesvery persons of Englishme n in the p osition of having thousands to s u p por t an often uneq ual stru gg le betwee n. P consc i e nce. The association comes forvr e d trty fiand th e battle of those thou sands ; an d the lea s t st ght the th ousan ds can do is to stand b y the as sociation. The first object is to obtain an immediate reduction of the tax from 16 d. to 7d. in the p ound, an then to fight.; for an equitab le ad j ustment of this much abused impost—much abused on both sides, an d on one side deservedly. There is not a man in England worthy to live under the protection of its laws who would not readily, and heartily, contribute his fair share to the support of the public burdens. He who would refuse to do so would be unworthy the name of Englishman. But he would be ((pally unworthy of it were he tamely to submit to be robbed, even though the process is sanctioned by Act of Parlia ment. It is nothing less than legal robbery—im moral, if it were sanctioned by the whole statute lsook—to make A, who . works ten hours a day, pay the same tax on h . a 13 income which B pays, whole work i s play, d whose income flows into his hand whether he y ' plays immoral law p w a h ys h or works. It is a monstrous and compels the poor teacher oflan guages, the toiling the clerk, t o pay student, the writer, the artist, landed potentatye as much upon his income as the poverished, give who could, without being im lacqueys income s ass twenty or thirty footmen and plate, answering his good as theirs for handing his is a monstrous and an ' running his messages. It income, which will immoralscarcely thing to say that an and preserve a decent Boat keep the pot boiling, shall be taxed in the s ame t °II the owner's back, sands and tens of tho usands which as the thou incomes of the m en who havetoad form the the modest to en forces this iniquity. Englishmen h law have submittedwhich to this extortion lo n g enou gh alre ady, their time to be up and doin g in good e arnest. Now is arnest. " Down with the Income-tax;" L et that be the a body of inquirers exclusively composed of those who are, have been, or aspire to be Common Law Judges is hardly so likely to come to a satisfactory conclusion on this point as a Commission comprising a due share of well-informed lay members The point indeed is so clear that we trust Government will give a convincing proof of their being in earnest in the inquiry by speedily adding to the Commission the names of some of those members of the House of Commons whose breadth of ♦iew, general acquaintance with pub lic business, and administrative ability, would qualify them to consider the question in all its bearings, and not merely or mainly as affecting the supposed interests of the legal profession. Amongst many other names that might be mentioned, those of Mr. Gladstone, Sir James Graham, Sir John Pakington, or Mr. Henley, at once suggest them selves as those of men able, if willing, to do good service to the public in a matter of this kind with which politics have absolutely nothing to do. On the importance of the inquiry, after the fre quent comments we have so recently made on the matter, we need add very little. If further evi dence were wanting of the necessity for some speedy re-distribution of judicial force and re-arrangement of judicial business, it has been amply supplied by the state of business in the Superior Courts of Com- mon Law at 'Westminster during the term which is just drawing to a closQ. In the Court of Common Pleas it has more than once happened of late that, after a formal interchange of' tows between th .;) Bench and the Bar, the venerable tribunal has had to rise from an absolute failure of any public de mand for its services. The sittings in the Court of Exchequer have been less indecorously brief, but they have been to a great, extent filled up with discussions on mere points of practice which might be decided quite as satisfactorily, and far more economically, before a single Judge sitting, as is the case with the Queen's Bench, in a se parate Court. In the Court of Queen's Bench, where the amount of solid and serious business transacted is generally greater than in either of the co-ordinate Courts, it has this term sunk below anything that has been usual of late years ; nor do the most sanguine habitués of the Hall look for ward in this respect with much hope of amend ment. Of course " this effect defective comes by cause"—and the cause is no mystery. The in creased and still increasing jurisdiction of the County Courts is rapidly tending to decentralise the practice of the Bar. There is no help for this change. Professional people are naturally enough disposed to be elegiac about it, but, as far as the public are concerned, it is the most simple thing in the world. The laity in want!of law prefer getting it at a low price instead of a high price, and close at home instead of Westminster Hall. Voila tout. On Saturday the ship Acadia, of London, Capt. Richd. Spratley, from London, bound to Buenos Ayres, with 158 officers and men lately disbanded from the British Italian Legion, was towed into Sheerness Harbour by the steam tug vessel Sir Walter Scott, John Barrowly, master, and anchored abreast of the flagship Waterloo, 120 guns, Capt. Lord Frederick Kerr, for the purpose of obtaining and securing during their outward passage, firearms, ammunition, bowieknives, swordsticks, and dangerous weapons of various kinds, which a number of the men had purchased at Gravesend, and refused to give up to the captain and officers accompanying them out. The officers in charge were Captain Gwyn, commandant, Capt. Bianchi, Capt. Moreschi, Ensign Porsi, and Inter preter Zambianchi. Capt. Spratley, in command of the Acadia, with whom was Capt. Clark, ship's husband to the house of Charles Walten and Sons, the owners, find ing the officers in charge could not succeed in effecting a delivery up of their arms at Gravesend, determined on obtaining the assistance of the commander-in-chief at the .port, the Hon. W. Gordon ; and for this purpose, on the ship s arrival, Capt. Spratley and Capt. Clark waited upon the commander-in-chief, who received them most cordially, and in a short time First Lieutenant Edward E. Maunsell, of the Waterloo, proceeded on board the Acadia with the master-at-arms and ship's corporal, who were shortly after followed by Capt. Lord Frederick Kerr. The request of Capt. Spratley and Capt. Gwyn was inter preted to the men by Lieutenant Maunsell, addressing them in French, and Zansbianchi, in Italian, informing them that it was the custom of this country on emigrants embarking for a foreign port, to deliver up all arms, ammunition, and any unlawful weapons they were taking out fur their protection at their port of destination. After some conversation among the men, who formed in different groups upon deck, Cavice Giovanni, a pri vate of the 2d Regiment of the Legion, set an example by walking quietly up on the forecastle, drawing his six-barrel revolver, and discharging all six shots into the water. He then came aft, on the poop, and delivered his revolver, with all his ammunition, to Captain Gwyn, and the other officers, for which he received a receipt. Upon the others seeing this done they followed the ex ample. Revolver after revolver was discharged and given up, bowie.knives, swordsticks, poniards, dirks, &c. Captain Lord Frederick Kerr, with Lieutenant Maunsell, the master of the Acadia, and the ship's husband, assisted by the non-commissioned officers of the Legion, the master-at-arms and ship's corporal, then proceeded below ieto the berths of the soldiers, and every man opened his box or sack to satisfy all par ties they had no firearms or weapons concealed therein. During the search Captain Spratley detected two bowie knives and a swordstick concealed, for which no owner could be found. This being effected, Captain Lord Frederick Kerr left, and on Lieutenant Maunsell leav ing he addressed the men, recommending them not to forget they were soldiers, and to cheerfully obey all orders of their superior officers, upon which the men gave him t hree hearty cheers. Captain Clark was also loudly cheered by the officers, men, and women, Of the latter there was a goodly number. The Acadia left the harbour at 4.15 p.m. on Saturday. The Hermes, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Commander William E. A. Gordon, recently returned from North America and West Indies, has been taken into No. 2 dry dock, at Sheerness, to make good defects. On Friday last the Royal George, 102 guns, in the steam reserve at Sheerness, was taken out on a trial of her machinery under the superintendence of Mr. George Blaxland, civil engineer. On her trial, between the Great Nora and the Mouse light vessel, her engines, with 14th. pressure on the square inch, made 62 revolu tions per minute, and an increase of from one and a half to two knots per hour, by patent log, was ob tained beyond what she had ever previously done. The frigate Raleigh, 50, Captain the Hon. Henry Keppel, from Portsmouth, arrived in Plymouth Sound on-Friday evening, and is appointed to call to-day for the Eust Indies, calling in Algoa-bay to land specie. The paddlewheel steamship Bulldog, Commander Alexander C. Gordon, from Sheerness, arrived at Ply mouth on Saturday, with seamen paid off from the Hannibal. • The steam vessel Advice, from Cork, arrived at Ply mouth on Thursday, with supernumeraries for the lin pregnable, 104, flag of Admiral Sir Wrn. Parker, and sailed again on Saturday. The gunboats Actaeon and Ringdove, from Ports mouth, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday. The screw steam storeship Himalaya having made a successful trip in the Channel, returned to Hatnoaze on Saturday. Letters have been received at Plymouth, from the screw steamship Duke of Wellington, 131, Captain H. Caldwell, dated Nov. 4, at Malta, where she was wait ing for orders. Crew well. Capt. Craigie, R.N., entered upon his duties as Capt. Superintendent of the Royal William Victualling-yard, Plymouth, on Wednesday, and on Saturday accompanied by Mr. Triscott, storekeper, and the other officers, in spected the bakehouse, cooperage, stores, &c. The Star of Peace, Capt. Sproat, from London, ar rived at Plymouth on Saturday, and is appointed to sail to-morrow, with a mail for Sydney. The following promotions were made on Saturday : Commanders A. Ilesettine, C. R. Johnson and G. J. Napier are promoted to Captains. Commander J. B. Cragg, A. S. Booth and G. S. Reynolds, to be Captains on the reserved list. Lieutenants S. B. Dulling, Henry Brown, Arthur Barrow, and H. F. W. Ingram are promoted to Commanders. Lieutenant Percival Baskerville to be Commander on the reserved list. The following appointments were made on Saturday at the Admiralty : Commander Robert Tench Bedford to the Royal Wil liam, vice Cragg, promoted ; Lieutenant R. H. Dalton to the Formidable ; W. F. Boughey and E. D. Achlom, midshipmen, to the Hermes. " From the pertinacious and almost unheard of at tempts at secrecy which are being made by those employed in prosecuting the inquiry it is generally surmised that they are at last in possession of some clue to the party or parties implicated in the fearful deed. Up to a late hour on Thursday night Mr. Kemmis, the Crown solicitor, was engaged in holding a private investigation at the terminus, when Bernard Gunning, clerk in the locomo tive department, and who also resides in the house ; Catherine Campbell, servant to Mrs. Gunning, the housekeeper ; Robert Phayre, an audit clerk ; and one or t vo others were examined at great length and with the utmost minuteness, and their depositions committed to writing. The key bas not yet been found, and it would appear as if the police either despaired of its re covery or entertained hopes of coming upon something more important, and had therefore abandoned further search, as the canal has been permitted to refil its bed by means of the syphon. We have heard on good au thority that but for the peremptory remonstrances of the police the canal would not have been suffered to re main dry on the second day, when the razor was got, and it is thought that the key is still in the same place, and that if a proper search had been made it would, in all probability, have been also recovered. It has been a subject of remark to many that the search in this gnat.- ter was conducted with considerable carelessness, some of the workmen being often engaged in killing eels, in stead of working steadily under the guidance of compe tent officers, such as the company might be naturally supposed to have at their disposal. The smallness of the reward offered has also:been the subject of general ob servation. There are good grounds for believing that the remains of Mr. Little were privately exhumed this day and again examined loy the medical men in connexion with the instruments lately found, to see if the injuries were such as they would be likely to inflict, and the Crown Solicitor, with the superintendents of the detec tive police, subsequently entered the chamber in which the murder took place, and were engaged for some time in closely inspecting its appearance, size, and general de tails, with a similar object. The result has satisfied the police that beyond doubt these were the actual instru ments used in the commission of the crime. The most positive instructions have been given to exclude stran gers, and more especially the representatives of the pub lie press, from the scene of the occurrence, and should the inquiries now making lead to the immediate arrest of the supposed guilty party there may be some show of reason in the precaution ; but the hope of keeping from the few what must be known to the many is simply ab surd, not to say raiachicvous. Nothing that has yet appeared can be considered as in any way calculated to defeat the ends of justice, and all attempts at enforced secrecy in a case of the kind are altogether futile. "It is now well ascertained that no stranger to the railway terminus perpetrated the murder. This conclu sion has been arrived at after an examinatien of the vari ous facts and incidents which have come to the know ledge of the officers charged with the investigation. One of these facts is the mode of procedure of the assassin after the committal of the murder, including his egress from the car-gate, at the west side of the terminus, be traying an acquaintance with the locality impossible to be obtained by any person who had not been either con nected with the company, or who had not familiarised himse:f with the various details. We stated on Wednesday that suspicion had fallen on some person of this class, and we find now that that statement was fully justified by the circumstances which have since transpired. The police are fully satisfied that the murderer still lurks on the pre mises of the company, or has been till within a re cent period in their employment. No reasonable doubt can now be entertained but that the hammer, the discovery of which we announced in our last impres sion, was the instrument with which the assassin be gan his work, and from the fact that the head of that weapon was in store, and unapproachable except by parties properly authorised, it would seem that those suspicions are well founded. Notwithstanding, however, all the difficulties in the way of the officers in their efforts to bring to justice the party concerned in this foul crime, we have good reason to think that those efforts are continued as unabatingly as ever, and with more pr spect than ever of a successful result. From information which has come to their knowledge they are at present engaged in an investigation of the where abouts of certain persons on the etening of the murder, and this, taken into connexion with the facts already known to the public, lead to the belief that ere long the suspected perso❑ will be in custody. With reference to the parties brought berore the sitting magistrate at Capel-street police-office it is but just to say that the police are of opinion that they had not any hand in the crime. Respecting the razor, it is now ascertained that the blade was set in a white, not a black haft, and it appears to be such a one as might have been taken out of a dressing case, the property of a gentleman. It bears the name of 'Reid,' the celebrated cutler, as ma nuficturer. No trace of blood is apparent on the blade or handlc ; but from its having rz,inained in the water for, as is presumed, some few days, all appearance of blood, mu,t, no doubt, have been washed away. I t will, however, be subjected to a microscopic examination." Well, we have sanctioned the change, we have recognised it as a necessity, we son cl , •arly enough that the tendency, the irresistible tendency, of the public mind is to go still further in the same direc• tion, and yet with true British want of method we have taken no pains to alter our judicial system to meet the new needs of the new time. There they are still, the three old co-ordinate Courts, with their concurrent but separate jurisdiction ; they still sit iu Banco during the four legal terms, with their full staff of four Judges a-piece ; these Dividend 1 Amount 1 Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. ----- - v X s. d. £ s. d. j C British • • • • • • • • •• •• • • - 1 - - Ditt o frovincial •• • • 120 0 0 20 0 0 - Brighton •••••• • • • • .. ,20 0 0 2 0 0 0 15 I City of London ...... 100 0 0 150 0 0 16 c Continental (4th Cap.) . - 50 0 0 20 0 0 - . Equitable .•• .... •• .• 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all - 1 Great Central --.. • 8/ per cent. 110 0 0 all 123, Imperial .. • • ........ 101.& roans.' 50 0 0 all 88 1 Independent ....... • • 51. 140 0 0 PP .. London.• .• .• •••• • • • • _ 50 0 0 PP Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 PP 25 Phoenix .•• ........., 41. per cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0 44 R u a n t i c t l e i d ff Gen . er al . ::: : .. 21 5 . 1 1 . 0 g. 100 50 00 0 Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. , 50 0 0 Ditto, New ........ Name of Company. 16 all 0 2 16 04 PP 53 - 150 0 0 10 0 0 10% WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. -. East London Grand Junction .... • • 4i. per cnt. 30 0 0 all - Kent .... • • - 80 Lambeth • • .... •• • • - 1 1 00 0 0 - 95 New River Company - - - Soithwark &Vauxhall 1 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - West Middlesex •• • • - 101 BRIDGES. , - Dividend I Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. m - £ s. d. X B. d. flungerford.... • • .. • • ••- - -7% Southwark .. . ... •• • • - 130 0 0 - - • Ditto New of 734 p.c. 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo ..... .... •• • • - 100 0 0 - - • Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 17. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 - - , • Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 23% ' Vauxhall ...... .. •• • 965. 70 10 3 - 20 f DOCKS. ✓ Dividend Amount , 3 Name of Company I per of 1 Paid. I Price. e Annum. Share. I --- - i• £ s. d. ' £ s. d. e Commercial - ........ 51. pr cent. Stock. Stock. - East arid West India.. 61. pr cent. Stock. - - a • East Cc .. • ..... 20s. per sh. - - - London .• • • •..- .• 51. pr cent. Stock. - - It Ditto Bonds .. ...... 4/. per cent. - - - I. St. Katharine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - - d outhampton ........ 3/. Os per c. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Victoria .. •• .. .• .... i 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 m 10 0 0 ' - )e be JOINT-STOCK BANKS. i- Dividend Amount e, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. me Annum. Share. --------. le I in Australasia........... 20/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 98 i e British North American 6l. per cent. 150 0 0 „ - Commercial of London. ,101. per cent. , 100 0 0 20 0 0 28 n- Colonial ........ ...... 51 . per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 22N 1 10nian................ , 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - lot Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. 1 - 20 0 0 all 0 20 , e d London and County .. ' 101. per cent. 60 0 0 20 0 0 3034 Londn dad Westminstr 14 /. percent . 100 0 0 20 0 0 50 ' e London Joint• Stock .•• ;121. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - kis Provincial of Ireland •• 181. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - its Ditto, New..... - Natiotini of Ireland 6l. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - ;g Nat. Provincial of Eng. , 8%. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - he Ditto. New .. ••• • • • 8/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - ad Oriental Bank Corpora. 181. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 393 i , s t South Australia • • Union of Australia.. •• 301. per cent. 25 0 0 ~ 63 to Ditto - 210 0 - Ce Union of London I 1201. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 2831 lg. Union of Madrid ... • • - 40 0 0 all - PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22. " The vast empire of Japan is governed by an here ditary and absolute prince named Koribo or Emperor, and residing at Yeddo, in the island of Niphon. Inde pendently of the Emperor, another personage in that country is of first-rate importance—the Dairi, or sove reign-pontiff of Japan, supreme head of the religion of Sinto. He is regarded as a god on earth, who never dies, but who from time to time renovates his soul. The Dairi inhabits the city of Myako, also situated in the island of Niphon. He possesses there a magnificent pa lace, and has a court of 22,000 priests, charged with the serv,ce of 4,000 places of worship in that immense city. His dress is composed of a long white tunic, over which is a wide crimson robe, and he wears a white tarnsparent veil, trimmed with gold lace, the people never behold ing his face. On July 1, 1856, the Dairi fell ill, and the high priest was immediately called to the palace with the sacerdotal college, composed of 200 priests of the first class, charged with the religious admi nistration of the empire. On the 3d he got much worse, and immediately the priests spread the news that the Dairi had placed himself in communication with the great gods of heaven, and was about to renew his final in the bosom of Ten-Sio Dai-Tsin, the highest of all these divinities. Prayers were ordered for the happy accom plishment of that solemn act, and when they had termi nated the priests announced that the people were about to be admitted to the palace to behold their venerated pontiff. The crowd hastened to the palace, where the Dairi was lying on an immense bed of state with his robes on and the gauze veil covering his face. The priests remained praying in turns in the midst of the burning perfumes and other practices of their religion. On the sth July, at nine in the morning, the Dairi expired, and immediately after his breathing his last the high priest announced that the soul had gone to pay a visit to the gods, but would speedily return. A dead silence then succeeded ; and at the end of about ten minutes, the high priest, surrounded by the sacred college, threw a large white linen cloth over the body, and the moment after, withdrawing it, discovered to the eyes of the mul titude another form altogether similar to that of the late Dairi, but full of life and health. This new bead of the Church at once sat up in the bed, then rose altogether, and proceeding to an altar placed on one side ascended it, and gave his benediction to the multitude, who uttered shouts of joy. By a stratagem easily managed, the priests had substituted for the deceased Dairi the person of his son, his natural heir. A trap had let down one body, and raised the other, without the people being ab!e, in the midst of the prostrations called for by their form of worship, t• perceive the deception. Tee corpse was re moved from the palace the same night and burned ; and the ashes deposited in the hollow head of one of a range of bronze statues erected in the Temple of Ycle to the highest god. On the 7th the new Dairi quitted his pa lace surrounded by all the priests, and went through the various parts of the city in a grand triumphant car drawn by one hundred white horses. Everywhere on his passage the people bowed down to the earth as if a divinity was before them. On that day all work and business were suspended, the prisoners set at liberty, and all criminal proceedings annulled. There are in the city of Miyako, as in all the other parts of Japan, a consider able number of Buddhists, who, from deference to their adversaries, remain shut up in their own houses during these events,.no slight being permitted. Formerly the Dairi united in himself both temporal and spiritual power in Japan, hut in the year 1,200, having called to his assistance the Seogoun, or commander-in-chief of the army, the latter officer by degrees encroached on the temporal power of the former, until about 1590, all that remained to the Dairi was the spiritual power, which he retains in all its plenitude. Since that time the successors of the SCogoun have never ceased to reign, and the present Emperor of Japan is his direct descendant. There has never been any contest with the Pairs, and so complete and well-observed a separation of the spiritual and temporal power is unexampled in history. With the exception of some petty pagan sects, Japan is divided between Bhuddisna and Sintoism, the professors of those religions living on good terms with each other. Sintoism is the creed of the Emperor, his family, and the numerous princes who surround his throne, and who form an oligarchical power with which he is obliged to govern. According to the religion of the Sintos, the souls of virtuous men inhabit the luminous regions. on the threshold of which Japan is placed, and which regions are the habitual residence of the seven spiritual gods. The souls of the wicked are condemned to eternally wander about in the air, rejected by the gods both of heaven and of earth. The priests of Sinto, who are 60,000 in number in the empire, abstain from the use of animal food, and live on vegetables and fruit. They call their gods Sin or Kami, and their temples Miya. In addition to other allegorical objects there is placed in the centre of each temple a large mir ror of metal, the polish of which is carefully preserved, and the signification of which is, that if the bodily de fects are faithfully reflected by the mirror, the defects of the sou! are seen by immortals. The other religion prac tised at Japan is that of Boutsdo, which is nearly the same as that of Bouda, but with some - trifling additions. They admit the doctrine of the transmigration of souls, and they threaten the wicked with all the torments of hell. They believe in the existence i of a paradise—a place of real happiness, called Gokurak, which is go verned by the god Amida. Boutsdoisna is, however, so closely allied to Sintoism in its belief and practice that it is probable that at no very distant period the two creeds will become one. Kio, or Miyako, which is the place of residence of the Dairi, is the second capital of Japan. It has a population of 500,000 souls." The last illustration of the present plan of paying off ships' crews is perhaps the very worst it could receive. As already reported, the Hannibal, 51, screw ship, Capt. Hay, was paid off at this port on Thursday, or rather, it commenced at 10 in the morning of that day, but did not finally conclude till 3 o'clock on Friday morning. The number to be paid comprised about 700 seamen, the marines and marine artillery being paid at their respective head-quarters, and the sum sent on board the Hannibal by the Portsmouth Branch Bank of England, for this purpose, amounted to about 13,000/. The paying off of ships of war, up to a few months of the present time, was effected by the clerks belonging to the pay-office in the dockyard, and a ship like the Hannibal usually had her crew all paid off in the time included from ten in the morning to-three in the afternoon. The pay office has been abolished so far as this service is concerned, and ships' crews are now paid by their own paymasters. These officers, from having little or no experience in the duties of a cashier, cannot be very ace fait in their dis charge, and it is only reasonable to suppose that the disbursement of so large a sum among such a number of men, hardly two of whom receive the same amount, must be a work of time and responsibility. What ever may have been the cause the results to the men have been, in a great number of instances , lament . able and disastrous. The ship was paid off up the harbour, in the middle of the stream, and the men had to reach the shore in watermen's boats, of course paying a fare of the most exorbitant character, even considering the hour of the night or morning. But this was the smallest of their troubles. About fifty were prudent enough to go to the Sailors' Home, which was kindly kept open on the occasion all night, and there found shelter and protection ; but others, as may be expected, were tempted to indulge in something to cheer or warm them, the night being dark, damp, and cold. Many of these poor fellows had a piteous tale to tell in the course of a few hours, At seven o'clock in the morning one man presented himself to the police at the dockyard gates, and requested their aid, saying he was only paid off a few hours before, and that he had already been robbed of every farthing he received-211. In the course of the day several others went to the Through police•stations complaining of having been robbed of 1.151., and o th er s i m ilar sums of money ; but so bewildered l4 were they from the effects of like horrible drink they had received that they were totally unable to tell the police what houses they had been to. The paying of men under such circumstances is to th em a curse of th e bitt eres t ciaaracter. They not only, at least many of them lose their money, clothes, &c., but they get brutally ill-treated, One man was seen in the streets to-day half naked, without a farthing in his pocket, his eyes swollen and discolaure d, his face cut in a shocki ng manner, and exclaiming , with an oath, I that " had just been paid off, but would be htbfore he wo u ld b e pa id o ff ag ain in the navy." A lthou g h the number of instances similar to those we have de scribed has been great, it is only surprising that out of so many men landing at such an hour with so much money in their possession, and beset by clamps, prosti tutes, &c., that number has not been greater. It is ob. vious that some material improvement is needed in the system of paying off ships of war. A. number of the Marine Artillery detachment serving on boar i . d the Ran nibal also ca r n e i n f or a share of the thisfortuues'of the °evasion. They were kept on t eutry till the. Wit DIATI Judges when they visit the provinces still do so only twice a year, as in the days when they rode the circuits on horseback, and they still persist in going to the same set of towns which were princi pal centres of business in the days of the Ed wards, but have dwindled into insignificance in the days of Victoria. Verily, it is high time, on all grounds, that these things were thoroughly in quired into. Government deserves the thanks, no less of the legal profession than of the public, for setting the investigation on foot ; it will do still more towards conciliating general confidence in the results of the inquiry if it adds a few eminent lay men to the eminent lawyers of whom the Commis sion is now exc l usively composed. Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price. Annum. Share. ---- - £ a. d. £ a. d. Albion .... • • .... •• .. Si. 10s. SOO 0 0 50 0 0 90 Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 148.6:Lb5. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18 Ditto Marine ... 6l. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41 36 Anchor .... ••••• • • • - 6 per cent. 5 0 1 0 0 - Atlas .. krgus Life British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6% Clerici.Aed.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - County .............. 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Crown .............. .17s. Od 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Eagle . - Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life l/. 20 0 0 all 18 General.... -..-- -6/. 5 0 Q ~ 5% Globe .. -.._ .. 51. per cent. Stock. ~ 102 Guardian ............ 51. per cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 553 Imperial Fire ..... .... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 360 Imperial Life - Indemnity Marine.... 11. 3s. & 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 95 Law Fire ............ 23. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 3% Law Lite. •• .• ...... • • - 100 0 .s 10 0 0 613¢ Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5 % London London Ship.... - Marine... • • .......... 18s.per share 100 0 0 28 0 0 62 Med. Ir.vlid & Gen. Life 4% I. per et. 59 0 0 2 0 0 3% Minerva ••.. • • ...... 51p. ct. 20 0 0 2 0 0 - Monarch •••••• •• - .. - 5 0 0 1 0 0 11. National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - Palladium Life... - Pelican •• •• •• •• •• •• •• - - - 50 Phoenix - - - 17736 Professional Life •••• . . 51. per cent. 5 0 010 0 - Provident Life.-- - 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 'lO 0 0 39 Rock Life .. .... - _ 7s. 53 0 010 0 8 Royal Exchange ....• • 101. per cent. Stock. all 275 - Sun Fire •• •• •• 61. 10s• - lit - Ditto Life ..... 1/. 14s. - 4 0 0 4 % United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 10 0 0 40 Universal Life ... ..... 51. per cent. 100 0 0 412 6 5% Victoria Life ........5i. per cent. --___: ABOLITION OF TElElc°3rE' TAX.—On Friday night a was heldN public meeting a e t the Assembly Rooms, Dean street, Soho, to take in e t pea co: { sideration the best means to be adotphteeichfaorirmthaenr, ep, l ned the income-tax. Mi. J. he i T o h c e ome-tax as unjust, un the proceedings, and at George, the proposition fur fixing some length denounced t fair, and improperly levied. reuc tound. as some were agitating amount at sevenpence in ere agitating for, sounded very a permanent continusaice of the tax, and he for one like c nise such a proposition fora moment. i\. ,ju r ld ri.,t recog churchwarden of the parish, Thatmoved—,,. Jtif t this rys, the ing is of opinion that the present income-tax meet and inquisitorial, and ought to be abolished onisu, just the first 150/. of every person's income." fairly imposed income - tax, b ut he cer tainly was t o a satisfied with the way the exiting tax was levied notd Underwood seconded the resolution, which was unani. mously adopted; and a committee having been appointed to carry out measures in opposition to the tax, the pro ceedingB terminated, THE RECENT RAILWAY COLLISION. The inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate victims of the collision on the Kilkenny and Waterford Railway was resumed yesterday, and the following verdict returned : " We find the deceased persons were killed at Dunkitt• siding, on the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway, by the Kilkenny midday mail to Waterford coming into colli sion with the ballast train in such siding, in consequence of the points of the siding having been unlawfully and improperly left open ; that such points wore in the par t'citlar care f Michael Brien, gauger, in ,charge of the ballast train, who neglected to see them closed. Our finding is that of Mans'aughter against the said Michael Brien, through whose wilful and unlawful neglect the deaths have occurred ; that no blame can be attached to any of the officers of the traffic department on the line, whose driver and fireman used every effort in their power to prevent the catastrophe. The prisoner Brien was removed in custody, and will be committed to Kilkenny Gaol for trial at the ensuing assizes. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN I THII CIVIL SERVICE.—The Foreign Department.—There are three principal diplomatic posts at present vacant— that of Minister to Hanover,salary 3,000/.; that of Min- I ister to Washington, salary 4,500/. ; and that of Minis ter to the Two Sicilies, salary 4,0001. The Consul- Generalship of Odessa, the Consulship of Archangel, and several vice consulships in the Turkish territory are vacant. Legal Department.—The Recordersinip of Bristol becomes vacant by the elevation to the bench of Sir Alexander Cockburn. Stationery-office.--There is a vacancy for a junior clerk in this department. The Mint.—Mr. Robert Anderson Hill has been appointed a junior clerk on the establishment at a progressive salary commencing at 1001. per annum ; Mr. George F. Ansell has been appointed a supernumerary clerk in the coin ing department ; Mr. Joseph Newton, late weigher, has been appointed a junior clerk at a fixed salary of 2201. per annum. Customs.—A landingwaiter.hip at South ampton has become vacant by the death of Mr. Henry W. Miall. There are six vacancies for tidewaiters and boatmen at Hartlepool. Mr. Frederick Ashton has been appointed a clerk in the London Docks. Mr. G. M. Gunn, has been appointed a clerk in the Examiner's office, London. Mr. H. Lloyd, Controller at Shoreham, has been appointed Controller at Galway. Mr. J. Hatt, Controller at Whitby, has been appointed Controller at Shoreham. Coastguard.—Mr. William Bailey, chief officer of the Greenhithe station, has been appointed lieu tenant in command of the Brighton station, vice Lieu tenant Williams. Mr. Frederick Williams, of the Brigh ton station, has been appointed lieutenant in command of St. Catherine station, vice Mr. Rose. Mr. Frederick E. Rose, of the St. Catherine station, has been ap pointed chief officer in command of the Greenhithe station vice Mr. Bailey.—Ovil Servi . Ge Gazette. • LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. --:---- ------ Dividend Amount Paid. Price. of per Name of Company. Annum. Share. -- ------ - £ a. d. X s. d. . per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 19870 s 8 71 / . per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 230/03 I r s a r i n t kis Caledonian h of L S t e S tni a Ca a din i : a . lan..nklY., Si.l. per cent 10 0 0 210 03l 18s 5 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 12/10s City of Alas ow Clydesdale Bank •... Sal. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 . 3 5s C mmerc ial Bank . . 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 235/0s . Bank • • ...... 6/. per cent. 125 0 0 10 0 0 12/ 8s • EEEistent:bra.:lBto Glasgow.." 3%/._ p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41 18s Nationa g l e ß l3 a n n k k °f . S . c . ° . t .... 634 per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 187/10 North of Scotland Bank 5/.percent 20 0 0 , 210 0 .=,/ 5, Royal Bank of Scotl. .. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 14610 s Union Bank of Scot. .. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 10310 s Western Bank— ... • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 42 /10s Alliance Fire and Life.. 83,',/.pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 1 6 / 1 58 British Guarantee ... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 11 12s Caledonian Fire Insur. . 10,.p0r coat. 100 0 0 10 0 0 25! Os City of Glasgow Lite - 6/. per cent. 0 0 20011 5s Co!onial Llfe ......... 5/. p er cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 5/ 5s Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 191 3s Eng. & Scot, taw Life 51.0ar cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 1/ 8s Life Assoc. of 3coldand 6 /.per cent. 10 0 0 110 ord lOs National ?ire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 02/ Os North British Insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 36/10s Scottish Union Insrnc. 71. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 011 14s Standard Life ........ United to 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 20 1 O s en Assurance Si. per rent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 MISCELLANEOUS. Name Of Company. Dividend Amount I per of Paid. Price. Annum. , Share. --------- £ s. d. X s. d. Assam Ica •• •• •• •• •• 51, 50 0 0 20 0 0 Anctitin Mart........ 2 3 4 per cent.' 50 0 0 Australian Acfricultur/ U. ls. 100 0 0 17 10 0 26% Australian Trust .... Si. per cent 25 0 0 Australian Royal Mail 57, 10 0 0 all Anglo• Mexican Mint.. 11. ICs. 10 0 0 all British American Land 15s. 40 0 0 39 !i Canada •.......•.... 61. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 116 Do. 5 per cent Bonds 57. per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. • • 61. per cent. I I 113% _ City Navigation Bonds Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 _0 0 ' 24 0 0 Ditto i LI ys Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ditto New .......• Gen. Revers. & Invest. Gen •Steam Navigation Hudson's 8ay...... •• 5 i P O . e p,. . Ec et b . s, 15100 COO Stock. 0 0 ! 14 100 , 0 00 0 100 0 000 _ _ Hungerford ......•• London Institution ... 1 17 1 London Reversionary 5/per cent. ,1210 0 — 2l_. ' 5: 100 15 0 0 0 0 100 allO 0 _— Russell Institution•• •• I 231,', Price's Patent Cand. Co 110/. per cent. ;9 Reversionary Int. Soc. ' , 131. pr cent. 100 0 0 0 0 1 10 17 0 10 0 RoyalSonth Mailm Australian Btea. Land .. Trust and Loan Comp. 6 41 1. . p pe . r sh ee ttre ut: 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 60 allo 0 67 61 Upper Canada .. •• 20 0 0 J • A ........—. extraordinary cure s w ith- Flatulency, Consti pation, diNcienrevooufsl,ndßigileisotuiso,n :fiDiayspLeipvseila. ) complaints, Cough, , Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, are not the least remarkable :—From the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart.— Cure 52,612. — RO SStrOVOr, Coun ty of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1851.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestnart feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Rcvalenta Arabica, Food has cured afterher, usn e s all medicines irritability, of indigestion, bile, great failed, of many years' standing. This nervousness an t l iete b s ii h i f t l y d , Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers and may be con sidered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully au- Fifty years' indescribable ,stwvenreydiromCduyrespeNposi. 49,832.---.‘ , a, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—MARIA Jora.r, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattik er ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; L or d Stuart de Decies ; the Dow ager C oun t ess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health' has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, llb , 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6c1.; lls. ; 121b5., 22 5.; super-refined, Ilb., 6s. ; 21bs., lls. ; bibs., 225.; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post.office order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77 , Regent-street, Lond on ; F ortnum, Mason, and Co., to her Majesty, Pi ccadilly ; also at 60. Gracechurc h- s t ree q ; 333 and 451, Str an d ; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornbill ; 49, Bishops gate-street; Purveyors and WI 94;rd:street. 55, Charing-cro ss ; G 4, Upper Baker-street; 63 enUnt' Markel:. • HADD.LiNtr,'.v , l 4 CORN MARKET—Nov. 21. WHEAT. I BARLEY I OATS. 1 sisAS.. First B Bs Od 49s 6d 37s Od i 60s ad Second s7s 4d j 41s Od I 26s 4d I 578 6d Third 34 s Od I 25s 6d I 17s Od 1 568 Ogi, Total quantity of wheat in market, 484 qrs., 334 sold b arley ~ 1034 qrs., 980 sold PP PP 0, Its ti 479 qrs ., 447 .oid PP PP be ans Of 9 qrs., 9 sold - AVERAGES ."ER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat, 2/. 17 4 5-I. 2 ths I Barley, ...21. 1 0 11-12 tbs Oats, ... U. 6 4 7-11.'ths I Beans, 2t. 17 6 B.l2tbs DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—Noy. 20. Qrs. Best. Current, Inferior 359 Wheat 843 Od 4ss 10id 303 01 1286 Oats 32s 6d l9s —d l 3, Od 1121 Barley 47s 7d 37s 9d 1 Peas & beans 58s Od —te Od LAST fVuliDs 0F THE GREAT. Alfieri—Clasp my hand, my dear friend, I die. Addison—l have sent for you, Lord Warwick, to ace how a Christian can die. Archbishop Sharpe—l shall be happy. Adams—lndependence for ever. J. Q. Adams —It is the last of earth. Angusrus—A. king should die standing. Anna Boleyn—lt is small—very small (clasping her neck). Beaufort—What, is there no bribing death Bishop Bull—Amen. Bishop Ken—God's will be done. Byron—l must sleep now. Burghley—God will save my soul. Burkett—Com•?, Lord Jesus. Charles I.—Remember. The charge to Archbishop Juzon to bid Charles 11. forgive his father's murderers. Cromweil—Then I am safe. Charles ll.—Don't let poor Nelly starve. Do Stael—l have loved God, my father, liberty, Donne-L-Tby will be done. Dr. Johnson (to Miss Morris)—God bless you, my dear. Edward IV.—Lord, take my spirit. Edzabetla—All my possessions fur a moment of time. Frelerick V.—There is not a drop of blood on my hands. Franklin—A dying man can do nothing easy, Ferrar, Cra,niner, Hooper, and Gs Horbert—Lori, re ceive my spirit. F. Quarles —What I cannot utter with my mouth, accept, Lord, from my heart and soul. Goorge IV.—And is this death Goet h e —The artery ceases to beat. Grotius—Be serious. H. Hatumund—Lord, make baste. Hay d n —Go , l preserve the Emperor. Henry Vlll.—Monks, monks, monks Jefferssn—l resign my soul to God—my daughter to my country. Jewell —This day let me see the Lord Jesus. James, Earl of Derby, and Bishop Broughton—Let the earth be filled with Ilia glory, Laurence—Don't give up the ship Locke—Cease now. (Lady Marsh ' am was reading the Psaino. Mirabeau—Lot me die to the sound of delicious music. Mosart—Let m e h ear once more those notes so long my solace and delight. Nspoleon—Tete de l'artn Nelson—Ki ss me, Hardy.. Nero—ls this your fidelity Parkhurst—l have peace. P. Heyly n —l go to my a° d and Saviour. R. Hooker—My d ays are past as a shadow that re turns not. Sir J. Stonehouse—Precious salvation. Sir P. Sydney —In me behold the end of this world with all its vanities. Sir T. More —For my coming down, let me shift for myself. (On the scaffold). Tasso—ln tuas manus, Domine. Taylor --I have endeavoured to do my duty. Usher-0 Lord, forgive me, especially my sins of omission. Washington—lt is well. Walter Scott—l feel as if I were myself again. Wolfe —What do they run already? Then I die ABEE.DEEN—Nov. 21. Potato oats 22s Od to 24s Od Common oats 17s Od to 20s Od }4olbs per bushel Bere 32s Od to 39s Od 1 531bs Barley 31s Od to 39s Od Wheat, red (spring)3os Od to 40s Od 1 621bs „ white 3ss Od to 40s Od " - - - - - - - Oatmeal 17s Od to 19s Od per boll. Flour 528 Od to 53s Od per auk. PROVISION MARKET. Beef, per lb 6d to Bd_ Butter, p lb. is Od to is id Mutton, per lb 6d to 8d I Eggs, p doz. Os 10d to is Od Lamb, do., Os Od to Os 0 ) 1 Hens, p pair as Od to 3s Erd Veal, per lb ... 8d to Os 9d Chickens,do.2s Od to 2e fid Pork, per 5t...6s Od to Gs 6d Ducks, do., 2s Od to 2s 6A Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducklings,do is Od t o 0.,, 01 Grouse, per brace Os to Os Turkeys, each 4s Od to 54 Od Tallow, p stone, lls 61 to —s Potatoes, pr peek, ...7d to 111 Rabbits, each ~..8d to 9d. Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt. 94s0d. to 9 86 Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen ... lid to 91 RETAIL PRICES. Flour, 141 b 0s Od to 2s 10d Barley 110ur,141b.08 to 2s 441 _ i Oatmeal Os Od to is 9d „ dust, Os to if Od Beremeal ....Os Od to 2s Od „ per lb 2d to 2e, Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s Sd Sids, 4-Ib. 10af...9d. 1 2-Ib. 10af...4id. Cheese, per imperial stone, 4a. Od. to 44 U. DUBLIN, Nov. 21. We had a dull and drooping market to-day. Whea t fully is cheaper. Oats and barley scarcely supported th e currencies of Tuesday, and a number of samples rem:tint unsold. But few transactions in Indian corn, and law quotations unaltered. White wheat, 33s Od to 35s 6d ;, red ditto, 31s Od to Vel 6d; ditto new, —a; barley, malting, 16s to 243 6d ; g rind' ing, 18s to 203 Od ; oats , old, — s t o — s ; ditt o , new, I °2 Od to 15s Od ; oatmeal, 14s to 15s ; bere, new, 16s to I „,°' 0(1; rapese,d, 303 Od to 32s Od per brl ; bak e rs' flour, 2u!„ Od to 27s Od per cwt ; Indian corn, 32s Od to 363 Od r 4SO lbs. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22. 00 STOOK EXCHANGE.—The Stock Exchange to-dal ... quiet, and prices fully sustained themselves at the fo"n • ing rats :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 94/ 5 5i cheater, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 341 i—South Eaar'7,l 21—L ondon and North Western, 104/—Midland. —North Eastern, Berwick, 20I—Caledonian, 1 0 . Great Western, 67 a—Dutch Rhenish, 1 p—East shire, pref., st—South Devon, 16i. LEEDS, Nov. 22. STOCK EXCEIANGE.—Leeds, 95—Midlands, 80 i• MANCHESTER, N•V. 22. with 6Toos EXOHANGE.—The market was firmer, fair business. Midland Railway Consols, 80 f 1. -- ",. 1 : 8 - ter Western, 7—South Eastern and. over.p 21i i—uP:hire and Birkenhead, 15k—East Lancashire, 20i—Lannonis and Yorkshire, 95 i—Maneheater, She ffi eld, and Liiwi -341. BBABURNB MALLS. (X signifies that the mails are sent from the General rots"' ,y the night—and M by the morning--Aespateh.) --- Sit# l ,. P thy e wuenmauv P /tom w •a 4 •• COUNTRIZO. in general Pos, du gi 4, Office, London.* Dispa e te r he . w ........ . - / ° '" °ll Every Friday Liverpool ... 'A ........-.................._ am -..... ...—.------ ................., . W _ego america(byitrit.pach)b America (by United Slit. .. ~ ......, 1., Every Tuesday - floutham , ;“ 4 ; W e°l/ packet) ' America (by U. States packet) ..........N • • ... i, •• • Liverpo o .• ' Australia (via • Liver- Twicepool) ............I'd 4th and 18th Liverpool • • Ditto (via Marseilles) 1•• ...•-••• Dover ••• •• Ditto (via Cape of Good 12th A O tlO O ,l - 00 Hope) ..... •• •• •• ••2 , 1 .. 6 th ch d. I Africa (West Coast) ~,,N t3d of the month Plymouth •• ... ita• L eas,ndaia,,, ~,,,,. ~y_d 10th & 26th of rro Dover ...... 20', 1 I Li aa a n dria r ....... ~ pa 4tt, 8420th of mon Southampt on t .. .. Bahamas ...........N 17th of the month Scuthamptc.c 1 0 r . • B e l g ium ............14 Daily Dover .... • • b, Brazil .............. ?Ai 9th of the month SouthamPl el' . 6 0 Buenos Ayres -•• •• ...II 9t. ^f the mon'; Southampton 1;000 - Cape of Good Hope ..14 sth of the month Cape of Good Hope ..14 Uncertain Various ports _ of 0 CC. Case de 'Verde ......N -•; . • 0 ; ,i, liontusnlP"' l u s: 90 Ceylon (see India) 10 th and 26 th 4 t h & 21° ..id Ceylon ..............N 4th and 20th ra TO•F Channel Isles" ......N Ato,..,Yf a ,...,a,er1d 180titha n2 P1 " , 1. amend. 16 ) Chill-- • .........B4 ad is 17tb of month SoutharoP'°' 4 0 China .... .. 4th and 10th • • d 19 . 2 AL' - 4 134 Constantinople ......N 10th and 26th DovV;;;;„ • ,, , 7 and 2 - Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon ,Bou.„ - `..., vvi a% Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ..... r Dov w '. ; 3 Egypt (see India) 6% France ........ Id & N Twice daily - Gibraltar ..........34 4 ,7,17,20,27 sin,. SoathaMPl n - Greece (see India) Ist alli A 1 6 - Greytown ..........31 2nd & 17th of mon.,SouthaMpion , el f . - Elamburgh ..........N Daily iyondon ...*.• ~.. 0 0 34 Savannah ..........14 2nd of the month' Southampl, n i; f s. t ay , .. .. 1 DOVe I' .. .. 0 .. rde n s 8 Holland •• ••• •• •• ••.• hi Daily •••••• • • • • • • Dov er - •; 0 7, 16th . aor.duras Soothe's* , ~,i 91, * O IP 2 India (viaSouthampt.)34 Ith 20th of cool; Dover ...... 15 as 5% India (via Marseliles)M 10th&26th cif Inc't . Dover.• .... , ~_ 0 lonian Isles (see India) •• • • •••• ' - Ireland ......... ?A &14 Twice daily. Southampton Mac. c o 5 Li5ben.............. Al 2d of ii-0•4 3th... • ~r gouthamptoll6 aad , 331 Madeira ............'- 1 i 910 of f 51 ' w o u o th „ Liverpool ... ' llolyhead ... I . 4. 13¢ Madeira .......... •• N 23a o ' la Malta (see India) ~, . 10,20, and 26 Dover .;,;„„ 1. 16 9}k Malta .• -..-- .• ••••••• ', - Mauritius (see India) . r the he month.. month nth . . Southampton Willi! $ 2 Mauritius .• .• .• ... ...,,, it,lst li Mexico ..... .... _ n .„, r 4th and 19th ninth outhamptor .....- Naples - ...... -•• • •F, """•• ••• ' - •• •• • • Dover.nd 16 . A 2cl & 17tb of month s .- 1 1 2 8 0 ill o o f _ New zea 1 a nd.........5., r ,_„ Various port este - Papal States .. •• .....-p umuY •• .. • • •• • D over ...... i W , L New Granada ... 0 0 Peninsula ........ m •,......... Vid RE 17th of iouthamptu: c 01 6 7% Ports ...• N 6 mon. Southamptor 12 Port Natal .......... th of month - •• • • Various port cr OP 9 EV-nib' •••• "•••• •• ••li Every Saturday 'Dover .... . -68 ... 8 g Tuscan Y....•• •• •• ••N Dsily•• rr ~, .„ „.., 5 Venezuela .. ........ Sc Dover . m iw ••••• , k 2d & 1 rth of month Southampton ' "" _ Van Diemen'sLand (sec • _ Australia) .... ,„ oh 0:147 s r e West Indies ...... v and 18th of m. . ' 's '" ' aun' Southampter.l mo il!a d, ......,,,, .- be 4r When any of the se d ates fall on a Sanday, the m--t . WIU 00;( t$ spatched on the following day. with the exception of Bouthampton), and the Malt a . b ot h of wh i ch w ill be dee p preceding preceding day, lADVERTISEMENT:] Sten? AND HigA ----- RING p8:11111:1 Al 14:111'' POWERFUL 'TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE AND •“": 2 S ci GLASSES, —Messrs. S. and B. Selomons, optician . is " v "viot e l m ß arle-street, Observe—opposite the et h - 1 0 y her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for va lga f fa - 1 extraordinary improvements in the most P° w°- brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, sl o ,cor A i spcetive Glasses, to know the distances. Thos e te ja -19 %, possess such extraordinary powers that some three O pp iter e inches, with an extra ey, -piece, c,ill show distinctly 0 0 , moons, Saturn's rine, and the double stars. With 100 o d a telescope can be seen a person's countenance three ni l a re ege half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. 1- 1; larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingrige cb Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invente d tly powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut , ;00,, a person can be seen and known 1i miles distant ; the ' getl c es , every purpose on the race-course, and at the ccie r i l 9 inP to country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 IbtitS' r g, They are invaluable for shooti ng , d eer -stalking, sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and teuris"' wo ole,t4 race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with the the gefea power. Newly-constricted Spectacle Lenses of de":, i 0 est transparent power. The va l u able advant a ',,,isn r e from this invention is, that v i s i on becoming %otio e s' preserved and strengthened, and very aged ec iff' enabled to employ their sight at the most Li"; f a.so . ,,ef pation- can see with these lenses of a much 00 ,4 ebr c e. ing power—and they do not require the freq n , e— oeilnido to the dangerous effects of further powerf uL , t he W' it i Persons'can be suited at the most remote part 0 ' 04 10 ', 4 11 by sending one of the glasses out of their slo e o e ~P;4 4 letter, and stating the distance from the eyes tb e l o bo p ß ol fa small newspaper print with it; and thos e & e, not made use of spectacles by stating their 0 1. ,te c o f ness. New Discovery. Th e Organic Vibrst"t°4oeP gfl y traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented iln.oog„ bel deafness, entirely different from all others, to Dr„ r thing of the kind that has been, or probably ev ., i, not P l e . c li produced. Being of the same colour as the sk in, atOtis% aeptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distil:Of 0 (0 0 1 0 00 and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sene 3ti t i rcis noises in the ears is entirely remo ve d; and it sus:Apen'' assistance that possibly could be desired. --- 1 9 'gote l ' street, Piccadilly. Observe —onpoßite the VT" BIRTHS o toPo or A XOW.I On the 22d inst., at 26, WeAbourne•Plic°' square, the wife of Olivor W. Lloyd, Esq., 13,1ger , On the 22d inst., the wife of Charles Joo n of 2, Bloomsbury-place—twins. OF A DAUGHTER. CAl l tai° On the 21st inst., at Exmouth, the wife ce. fo M. C. Symonds, C.B n ., R.N. At Basset Wood, ear Southampton, the Dr, William Bullar, Mrs. Frederic Rich —twins° MARRIED. , the 20th inst., at St. Giles's, Camheri"liilcehevgoi Owen, of Grove-lane, Camberwell, and SOck.n ' to Amelia, third daughter of Robert Willcius°- Elm-grove, Peckham , 3111r" ec t On the 20th inst., at the Independent el. hill, H a verhill, J. Harley D rew , Esq., of the l e p. County Bank, to Sarah, only daughter of the 15 teen, Esq. DIED. Great tusri, ci, On the 21st inst., Msa r. f V fer , i , Job street, and Clapham-road, aged . gir th, On the 22d inst., at 9a, Westbourne-groleilv. ,„%, Wo odman, Esq., late of Rickmansworth, 3' Wrat tl- to, On the '‘lst inst., at the Rectory House ,-Wc" A . 11 S tiirj Cambridge, Samuel Silver, vicar of Fulbouroe id. Jahn aged 51. H. Golding, of 71: On the 21st inst , Charles John, second son o „, f ' - ' l.. A., • dleston oelo llas, age d li. '''' On the 21st inst ,at Wisbech, John Gir , Thor oldest son of the late Rev. John Girdlestone, of Camden-road Vi .01 - CO "' Isle of Ely. aged S 3. s •• • On the 18tri inst ,at Rams es Mr. Thema ci. .. , with, late of London, nova 59. 113 9 ' la atel ' On the 14th inst , at Guernsey, Adam - , L 03 writer, Glasgow. • LONDON : Printed and Pu rinblictter,hed at by Sag Otbe e MITIO O of No. 112, Strand, 112,. The C O 112 , Strand, in the P recinct of the Savoy, in the C Cif XiddlOgia, NOnd&Y. XoYellabig ati 14146!