The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-11 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—Sim/4a OF APRIL 8. Dupin took the chair precisely at one. The De puties present were far more numerous than usual, and every seat appropriated to spectators was occupied. From an early hour the public tribunes were besieged by a crowd far grs arer than they could accommodate. Imme diately after the proces-verbal bad been read and adopted, the President said,—" Gentlemen, the first thing in the order of the day is the discussion of the proposition made by the committee, on the reclamation of N. Vienne, against the journal the Tribune. Amidst the passions which are fomenting around us, the Chamber of Deputies should give to them all an example of moderation ; it owes it to itself to preserve the str ctest silence, and main tain that calmness, without which its deliberations cal have neither dignity nor freedom. In a discussion, the result of which may be the trial of a citizen, every opinion ought to be freely and uninterruptedly expressed, as the only tn• arms of arriving at a just decision, feunded upon a full and free conviction.—(Universal applause.) Having premised these observations, to which I am convinced the Chamber will adhere, I call upon N. de la Rochefoucauld, the first orator inscribed, to speak on the general dis cussion." M. Gaetan de Is Rochefoucauld regretted to fee a dis position to pur•ue a course which bad been fatal to the regulation. The liberty of the press had, he said, been annihilated under 'he despotism of the empire, and al lowed only the semblance of vitality under the restoration ; it ought to be the glory of the 'evolution of July to re store it to the full exercise of its p ewers. If those powers were abuse d, a jury would avenge the injured ; but it was boll unjust and unconstitutional for the Coambusr to make itself judge in its own cause. Ile, therefore opposed the proposition of the committee to summon the responsible editor of the Tribune to the bar of the Chamber. M. Petit contended, that the laws of the 25th of March, 1822, and the 25th of October, 1830, gave the Chamber full power to punish the insults irected against its dignity, and that it was, there ore, absurd to questio❑ the legality of the proceedings. With respect to its ex pediency, he urged that it was the duty of the Chamber to set jut-is s an example of energy, and that if it shrunk from pert ruling its necessary, though painful duty, it would inspire a want of confidence in its strength, and probably alienate many of its supporters in the nation. 111. Salverte slid that as he could not doubt that every member of that assembly could conscientiously say, with respect to the articles of the Tribune, " Such accus,tions touch me not," he was decidedly of opinion that there were no grounds for any proceedings; but if it were otherwise, the tribunals alone were the proper judges of the offence, and it could hardly he said that the dignity of the Chamber was injured by such a cour,e, since it was not considered derogatory for the King to cause proceed ings to be instituted before the ordinary tribunals for pre cisely similar offences. M. Pataille looked upon the articles in the Tribune as part of a regulatly organized conspiracy against the ex'st ing powers of the State, and urged that if the Chamber allowed such productions to remain unpunished, it was not only admitting the press to be a fourth power of the State, hut, while professinr , unbounded love for liberty, conniving at the exercise of the most intolerable tyranny on the part of that fourth power over the three others. M. Laurence referred particularly to the proceedings taken in similar circumstinces against the Journal du Commerce, under the restoration ; and, alt, r reminding the Chamber that although a slight punishment was in. flicted on the author of the obnoxious article, far greater punishment was endured by the Chamber itself in the odium and reprobation the public lavishly evinced towards it, urged that similar causes would produce similar effects, and that the most prudent ❑s well as most dignified course for the Chamber to adopt would be to take no notice of the affair at all. _ _ _ .51. de Rernusat contended that the question at issue was one of high political importance, since it involved the deci sion whether the Chamber would or would not retreat be fore the party du reurersement, of which the Tribune was the principal representative. The Hon. D, puty then pass.d rapidly in review the state of feeling in the country since the revolution, arguing that the real majority had pronounced itself more and more strongly in favour of order and stability ; as a proof of which he cited the case of U. Casimir Perier, who, although long the butt of the factious abuse ot the party whose uncompromising adversary be wa-, d'ed the most popular man in France.—(Applause from the centres, murmurs from the extremities.) lle then urged that the offence of the Tribune did not consist of an isolated article, but of a systematic attack on the constituted authorities; and in reply to those who main tained that the course recommended was not consistent with free institutions, referred to two cases which had oc cur red in the United States in 1795 and 1801, in which the Arneric in Congress arrested and impri-oned editors of journals for insults addressed to the Legislature; and in one of which Mr. Jefferson expressed a Ivish for a direct law authorizing the grin ral Congress to punish such of fences against itself. lie did not agree with M. Viennst as to the insufficiency of the existing legislation, but he wished that legislation to be allowed its full force, and to be used to vindicate the cause of social order from the at tueks directed against the constitution on which it was founded. _ _ _ M. Gauthier de Ruwilly insisted that the Chamber ought not to be judge in its own cause ; and maintained, that the legislative dignity bad been much more set lonely attacked by the recent dismissal of Messrs. Baude and Dubok, on account Of their parliamentary conduct; and yet those who were now so anxious to attack the Tribune preserved an obsequious silence on that occasion. —(Loud murmurs from the centrt s ) M. Lemercier supported the recommendation of the cornwittee, considering that it was the duty of the Chain her to maintain its own dignity, and put a stop to the calumnies with which the columns of some of the public prints were daily saturated. M. Gamier Pages said the opposition side of the Cham ber was as violently attacked by the ministerial journals as the ministerial party was by those of the ' opposition, and in support of his opinion read some severe p tssagts from ajournal called Le Sens Commun ; but, he conti nued, the opposition never thought of attacking the writers in Parliament. The Convention had been blamed for try.. ing a King at its bar, and the Chamber of Deputies ought not to incur a similar reproach with respect to a jour nalist. "As for rair dignity," added the Hon. Deputy in conclusion, "do not forget what occurred when the English House of Commons once ordered an individual to ask pardon on his knees ; he did so, but on getting up, brushing off the dust, exclaimed aloud, ' 1 his is the dir tiest house I was ever in in my life.' "—(Laughter.) M. Sylvain Damon maintained that the best interests of the press would he served by checking a license which, if unrestrained, must end in its destruction. The case of the Journal du Commerce had ti,) resemblance to the present, because at that time the press was fettered, whereas now it enioyed full liberty, and it was only when every rule of decency was openly violated that any curb was attempted to be imposed upon it. ill. Thouvenel read a discourse aeainst the proposition of the committee, which was rendered inaudible by the private conversations in which the Hon. Deputies, who appeared tired of the discussion, freely indulged. General Bertrand considered that the cause of the evil complained of was to be found in the privilege of jour nalism, created by the necessity of furnishing a large pe cuniary deposit, &c., which compelled proprietors to make newspapers mer, commercial speculations, and fill them with whatever might be most acceptable to the taste, how ever vitiated, of critic readers. Under such circumstances, be was only surprised that the abuses were not greater, and lie theref , re opposed any proceedings being taken against the Tribune, and voted for the abolition of pri vileges, and for " the unlimited liberty of the press."— (Applause from the extremities.) Genaral Lafayette observed, that the Legislative As sembly had ever been more violently attacked, both indi vidually and collectively, than the Constituent Assembly, and yet it had never thought it necessary to make itself the judge in its own cause by summoning a printer to its bar. After questioning the accuracy of M. de Remusat's remark respecting Mr. .hiferson, be said that he (General Lafayette) had always been the enemy of exceptional measures, whether directed against a Neapolitan Princess or against his own friends. He had formerly approved of the resistance of Lyons to the measures of the Conven tion, feeling that there were laws to which, as a citizen, he might yield obedience, but which, as a judge and 3 legislator. he could not recognise. Such were the laws which it was sought to apply in the present case, and he was only acting in obedience to his old mission—the de fence of liberty—in calling on the Chamber to pass to the order of the day on the proposition..--(L o ud applause (row the extremities.) M. Cbaigneau said that he should move the previous question, on the ground that the laws of 1825 and 1830 were contrary to the spirit of the 53d, 54th, and 69th articles of the charter, and could nut therefore be applied. - The general discussion was then declared s ofa be closed ; irder of the.day proposed by General Lyette Was # " ' a unit vote. "' ----,,,„ 2 fk e .;` l AA' ' ; gdilo,l3 l X° t demanded a ballot, which was or. , Ir.?' ',„:- 7 " OW, 8.'10%64 lav with unusual regularity, each . . deputy, ''.; l his.paws-svaiiiilled by the secretary, depositing his '' . . . .--. his place. ( I , ' .I,,orote anti etarrning..to his place. k,..:' 7 14. I.abalisicFe r ilie first deputy who voted, having 5;..:: , ....- ::7 - r- r: ,,,,..,-1 * l - - --L' ::-.i,,, Foji-1-4.,,f:Fr- „ ( /~. /~ dropped his balls into the urns in snob a manner as to show the Chamber Low be voted, The President directed the ballot to be recommenced, remarking that such a course was a direct violation of the secrecy of the bdlot, as if members on one side showed their votes, they by implicatio❑ disclosed those of their oppo nents. All the Ministers who are deputies voted ; the President of the Chamber did not ; M. Viennet also, on his name being called, declined to vote. The following was the result of the scrutiny : Against the order of the day For it Majority ll —(Applause from the centres ) The discussion on the proposition on the committee will therefore be resumed this day.—Adjourned. Sanse. OF APRIL 9. Although the opening of the sitting was announced fur half-past 12, it was within a few minutes of 1 when M. Dupin took the chair. The excited curiosity which had marked the commencement of the preceding sitting ap peared to have been extinguished by the moderate tone in which the discussion was conducted ; the galleries were not more crowded than on ordin try occasions, and the bon. deputies strolled into the Chamber by twos and threes, with their ordinary disregard of punctuality. While the proces. verbal was being read, groups formed them-elves in the circular space before the tribune, conversing with some appearance of animation. After the proces -verbal had been adopted, the sitting was sus pended for 20 minutes, the huissiers finding considerable difficulty in inducing the Deputies to suspend their con versations and t alae their places. The President then announced that several deputies had proposed to pass to the order of the (lax motive on the complaint of 31 Viennet against the Tribune. These propositions would he discussed in succession, several orators being inscribed to speak against the order of the day in any shape. 31 Jollivet proposed the following order of the day raiotiv:—" Consirtering that the articles in the Tribune cannot affect any members of the Chamber, the Chamber passes to the order of the day." The hon. deputy said, that if he had given way to the feelings of indignation ' anal contempt with which he had perused the infamous calumnies of the Tribune, he should have worded his resolution much more strongly ; but he considered that what he had proposed would be sufficient to mark the feelings of the Chamber. Al. Duvergier d'H turanne contended that the proposi tion of 31. Jollivet was a compromise unworthy of the Ch amber ; it was proclaiming the crime, yet shrinking from punishing the criminal—it was admitting the ma lignity of the publication, yet fearing to treat the author accordiiag to his deserts. An Hon. General had referred to the conduct of the Constituent Assembly ; but the fruits of the forbearance of that Assembly was, that assassins tion of political opponents was openly inculcated and l i practised. General Lafayette (from his place) said, that during the whole time of the Constituent Assembly, only two politi cal assassinations were committed, and in both cases the assassin: were condignly punished. The President reminded the hon. deputy that the Chamber of 1833, and not the Constituent Assembly, was the topic of discussion at present- Count Jaubert agreed with AI. Duvergier that the adoption of the proposition of M. Jollivet, would be a direct acknowledgment that the Chamber thirst not punish the attacks directed against it. He combated warmly the idea of any apprehension I eing entertained of the nature of the defence of the Tribune at the bar of the Chamber, as the President would, lie urged, be sufficiently alive to his own dignity, and to that of the Chamber, to prevent any line of defence inconsistent with what was due to the throne, and established constitution, being adopted at the bar. The hon. deputy then txpatiated at great length on the necessity of putting a stop to the calumnious attacks crnstantly directed against the majority of the Cliambea by the press, encouraged by the opposition in the Cham ber.—(Murmurs.) He referred to the famous compte rendu as an anti-parliamentary accusation, brought by the minority of the Crainber against the majority, which had received its sanguinary commentary on the sth and 6th of June. He next, after animadverting on the audacity of faction, which had lately even led an advocate 'openly to profess legitimacy in a court of justice, defended the mi nisterial press from the charge of tnaking similar attacks on its political adversaries, and concluded by an energetic protest against a resolution which should declare that the licentious part of the press was a power in the state be fore which the legal representatives of the nation were to quail their heads. This discourse was received with warm applause from the centres and frequent interruptions from the extremi ties, which more than once called forth the energetic re probation of the President. AI. Berryer warmly contended that the allusion of AI. Jaubert to his conduct on the trial of the Carlo Aiberto affair was equally unjust and unparliamentary, since the lact of the judge who presided on th et occasion not having thought it necessary to notice the " audacity" of which 31. Jaubert complained was sufficient proof that he had not exceeded the just bounds of his defence. M. Odillun Ballot pointed out the danger of engaging the Chamber in the contest with a journal like the Tribune. He urged that the opposition made to the proposition was not in the interest of the Tribune, which desired nothing so touch as the opportunity of personally insulting the Chamber, and repeating within the wal s of the le; illative palace the calumnies with which its columns were filled. Ile admitted that the order of the (lay motive was a con. cession, but it was a concession only to the love of order and peace, to a sentiment of the dignity of the Chamber, which would be deeply injured by the establishment of such a contest as was proposed by the Cammittee. Al. Persil (the reporter), after remarking that eight out of nine members of the committee had been nominated by the majorities of the bur aux, after the expression of their opinion that the editor of the Tribune ought to he sum moned to the bar of the Chamber, and that he could not, therefore, account for the change of opinion which ap peared to have been operated, proceeded to inquire whether it was fitting to inscritie on the banners of the Chamber of Deputies of France, that it might henceforth be calum niated and vilified with impunity. It had been said that the law which it was sought to apply against the Tribune was unconstitutional, fur he could not understand the existence of any unconstitutional law—(interruption from the extremities)—no existing law could be unconstitu tion,l—(Renewed interruptions)—all laws, prior to the charter of 1830, which were contrary to it, had been abrogated by the charter itself, anal no law subsequent to the charter could be unconstitutional.—(Renewed and inure violent interruption.) AI. P rail exclaimed, warmly, " These interruptions and laugher are scandalous !" M. Dupont de l'Eure— Vous etes un insolent. This remark gave rise to one of the most violent and disgraceful scenes of altercation witnessed in the Chamber. M. Persil appealed to the President for protection ; the President called 31. Dupont to order, on which 31. de Tracy' attempted to rush to the tribune, amid the accla mations of the cote gauche, but was ordered by the Presi dent to return to his place. For several minutes a con fused uproar prevailed, the opposition urgina M. de Tracy forward ; and the centres cheering the President, who at length, raising his voce to its highest pitch, was braid to say, " I am here to preserve order in the Cliainb-r, and 1 will take care that no clamour shall prevail against the President. I have before urged the importance of such a deliberation as the present being conducted with calmness arid moderation ; the manner in which the cote gauche interrupted M. Persil, a man grave from his situation and Irony his acquirement:, was most disgraceful, and a direct violation of the liberty of the trilrune. M. Dupont de l'Eure was in par titular guilty of personal insult to the orator, and I therefore call him to order. He may now reply if he likes. M. Persil, who had remained in the tribune during this episode, now descended from it, and M. Dupont de l'Eure explained that he had beeu betrayed into the expression in question by his indignation at the mariner in which M. Persil had applied the expression " scandalous" to all his (Al. Dupont's) side of the house ; he himself had neither spoken nor laughed, and, therefore, had no personal feeling in the question ; but he felt at the time, and still considered, that it was " scandalous" in M. Persil to make use of such an expression. 'fire President—There is this difference between AI. Persil and 31. Dupont—the former applied a strong ex pression to those who interrupted him, and they only could he affected by it ; the latter, on the contrary, de liberately and personally insulted the orator, in a manner unbecoming any one in any place, but espec:ally so in a legislative ~ssemhiy, anal in to grave a person as M. Du pont ate l'Eure. I therefore again call him to order. The incident here ended, and Al. Persil, returning to the tribune, completed his discourse in favour of the pro position made by the committee to call the editor to tae bar. The Chenille t' then proceeded to ballot on M. Jollivet's proposition of the order of the day motive . , which was re \ jeatad by a majority of 206 against 156. The other orders of the day motivels will itdiscussed successively. (From Galignani's Illessonper of Tuesday.) .4. private letter of the 4• . h instant, from Frankfort affords us the following further particulars on the dis turbances in that city The feelings of indignation which were excited by the puhlica , loo of the Frankfort protocols ate welt known, The execution of these un constitutional decrees, and the increasing persecution of the press, had created dissatisfaction ; the unseasonable measures adopted by the Cabinets of Stutgard and Cassel contributed to rouse the anger of the nation, when the people were suddenly informed that the Diet, not content with what it had done, contemplated a new coup d'ciat— the suspension of the Chambers for five years, Frankfurt, as the seat of the Diet and the city of Germany where the press is under greater restraints than any where else, where liberty is trampled under foot, where commerce is ruined by the custom-houses of the states which surround it,—Frankfort was likely to take a particular share in the agitation which pervades the states of the Confedera tion. List night Robert le Diable was performed. On coming out of the theatre at half past nine, a vast crowd proceeded through the street called Zell to the guard house of the constables, occupied by 30 soldiers of the line, and as many police officers. This crowd was headed by young men in the costume of students, wearing white scarves. On their arrival before the guard-house, one of the young men, stepping out of the ranks, harangu,•d the people, who had collected in great numbers. In this speeith he expatiated on the oppre.sion of which Germany was the victim. The people received the speech with unanimous applause. In an instant guns, pistols, and sabres were distributed, the guard-house was attacked, and the prisoners, confined for politic il offences, set at liberty. The same crowd, having been con , iderably augmented, then proceeded along the Zeil to the principal guardhouse, at tacked it amidst shouts of 'Liberty or Death !' dispersed the 60 soldiers who occupied the post, and set at liberty the prisoners, among whom was 111. Mohr, who hail been confined two years on suspicion of having taken a share in former disturbances. Whilst blood was flowing on both sides near the guard-houses, the drums were he Lting throughout the town to call together the National Guards. Part of the citizens came in time to prevent the capture of the arsenal. The troops of the line, amounting to 500 men, came up in haste, and succeeded in retaking the chief guard-house. 200 soldiers also defended the approach to the glacis. At 11 o'clock the tumult was at its height. The people perambulated the streets, utteri' g shouts of fury ; patrols of cavalry, infantry, and pornpiers were seen in all directions; the gates of the town were shut, and even this morning, at ten o'clock, ❑o one was allowed to come into the town. The conflict was very desperate. One student received 19 wounds by a bayonet. A prisoner, attempting to make his escape, was mortally wound ed. Many spectators in returning home were either killed or wounded. It is positively asserted that several thousand peasants were on the point of entering Frank fort. It is also reported that disturbances have taken place at Hamm, and that fire arms have been made use of. At half-past 11 one of the burgomasters of Frankfort rode through the different parts of the city in his carriage, and inspected the posts. He then proceeded, at the head of 50 soldiers of the Line and 50 National Guards, to the tower called the Pfarrthurrn, where they were sounding the tocsin. It is remarkable that not one of the indivi duals who were tolling the bell was arrested. " P.S. 3 o'CLocx.—lt is generally reported that the Palace of the Duke of Nassau, at Bieberich, is in flame. There is no more fighting to -day at Frankfort. The number of deaths is not yet ascertained. It is s lid that soldiers have been killed, and 20 wounded. The students have sustained great loss. It is stated that insurrections were to break out at Wurtzburg, Cassel, &c. For the moment . the National Guards of Frankfort have restored order ; part of them, however, have withheld their aid, and others refused to fire upon the people. The great majority of the National Guards have declared their sen timents : they say that the blood which has been shed is to be attributed to the Diet and the Senate, and add, that in future they will afford assistance to the authorities only when the just grievances of the people shall have been redressed.,' Another letter of the same date says--" It appears cer tain that the garrison of Mentz was apprised that dis turbances wou!d break out at Frankfort. Before they bad commenced, Austrian troops were on their march for Hoechst, a town situated half way between Frankfort and Mentz. These troops have since pushed their vanguard to the borders of our territory. Is it intended to take military possession of Frankfort ? Have the disturbances been fostered by the Cibinets, in order to find pretexts for such an occupation, and for the promulgation of new pro tocols ? These are questions which I cannot decide ; but it is worthy of remark, that the Ministers of the three principal Powers of Germany quitted Frankfort some days back, and that the leaders of the insurrection, instead of directing the people towards the archives of the Diet, led them against the guardhouses." We are assured that the French Ministry, on learning the events at Frankfort, immediately transmitted ordets to the French towns on the frontiers, enjoining the Get man refugees residing there to remove to the interior of the kingdom.— Conaitutionnel. The accounts from the east, received at Paris yesterday, state that the reinstatement of the Turkish authorities at Smyrna in their functions was made in consequence of orders from Ibrahim Paella. The Augsburg Gazette of the sth instant contains the following of the 12th ult. from Constantinople:—" The interpreter of the English Embassy, M. Pisani, who was charged with a mission to Ibrahim Pacha, has returned from the Euptian head-quarters. He brought the as surance of Ibrahim that he was quite a stranger to the late events at Smyrna, but as the rebel Emir Effendi evi dently acted in concert with the Governor of Magnesia, lately appointed by lurahitn, it is quite clear that he had some share in the proceedings." Extract of a private letter of the 30th ult. from Vienna The accounts received to-day from the east are full as alarming as those which have lately arrived from the sime quarter. If it be true that the Egyptians have quitted Smyrna, it is because Ibrahim is concentrit ing his army, so as to move in two columns by the rou es of Adrarnity and Broussa, in order to cross the channel of Constantinople at Scutari. It is said he contemplates a landing i❑ the Bay of Soros, should he find it imuossilde to force a passage from Burgas. The town of Smyrna was absolutely occupied by the Egyptians, but the Viceroy merely wished to be assured of the attachment of the place. Our Government, following its usual mystetious policy, has forbidden any intelligence from the east to be published, unless under the sanction of the office of the Chancery." A letter of the first instant from Madrid says—" The departure of Don Carlos and the Duchess of Beira has been made a pretext for serious disturbances at Sar.gossa. Early in the morning a numerous body of the Royalist Volunteers assembled from the environs, and united them selves with those of the town. Several patroles were ordere,i out, and the rest of the troops were directed to remain in their barracks, rea'y to march out at a rno inent's notice. Two persons, who were the leaders of the riot, were arrested and placed in secret confinement. At two o'clock, after some con•ests, about 200 Royalist Volunteers forced their way through one of the rates and fled into the country, uttering seditious cries. The Cap tain-General assembled the Royal Curt and the civil authorities in his own house, anti with one iccord it was• resolved that all the Royalist Volunteers of the province should be disarmed. Intelligence of a few hours later an nounces that some of the fugitives had come bark, demand ing portion, and that 1,200 Royalist Volunteers, had laid down their arms without offering- tie least opposition." If we are well informed the negotiations between the Sultan and Mehemet Ali were taking a more favourable turn, and Alalimoud had, in consequence, addressed a letter of thanks to the Russian Autocrat for his inter vention, adding that the arrangement which he was on the point of making with Mehemet Ali, would render measures of coercion unnecessary. For the same reason Admiral L.zaieff has been ordered to quit the Bosphorus. Lastly, the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople had just re ceived the news that the Russian troops which were on their march to Adrianople, had received counter order. These accounts add that these important events are owing to the energetic conduct manifested by Admiral Ronson'. If, as we are assured, these statements are official, ,ve must believe that the Minister wid immediately publish them ; but then it must be owned that every thing is very extraordinary in this affair of the East. is confirmed that the Government is tesolved to give the command at Algiers to General Guilleminot, and at length to establish the Administration of that colony on a new basis. It is added that General Guilleminot is to be G.,vernor of all our pos , essions in Africa, and tat the Keeper of the Seals will immediately think of means to introduce a judicial system more adapted both to the wants of the country and to the French laws. FRENCII FUNDS ; PARIS ; APRIL 9.-Five per Cents., 1001. 90c. 95e. 101 t: 1001. Me. 10If. 100 f. Mc. 90c. 85c. 80c. Mc. 80c. ; Four per Cents , 92f. ; Three per Cents., 771 sc. 771. 77f. 1 0 c• 76f. 95c. 77f. 15c.; National an 100 f. 83c. • Bank Actions, 1,700 f. ; Rente de Naples, 901. 85c. 90c. 95c. 91 ' f. 90f. 90c.; Ro man Five per Cents., 89 88per 1,4 ;Rents d'Espagne, Five Cents., 14•14 3"f, 15 1444%; Rente d'Eapagne, Three per Cents. 40 k2 %; Royal Spanish Loan, 90; Rente Perpetuelled'Espagie, Five per Cents., 71% 18 ; Belgic Loan of 1831, 87. Ex change on London, one month money. '23f. 73c. ; three months paper, 251. 65c. ; money, usf. 60c.-Coins Authentique. GERNIAN PAPERS. ODESSA, MARCH 17 . —Three ships of the line have arrived here from Sebastopol, to take on board troops and ammuniti• which they are to convey to Cons'antinople or Siseboli, where they will remain at the disposal of the Sultan. VIENNA, MARCH 29.—The Constintinopie mail of the I Ith has arrived here, and though the letters are not all delivered, we learn that the city is indeed tranquil, but that considerable fermentation exists among the lower orders, which threatens the public safety, unless the Sul tan has at his disposal a military force on which he can implicitly depend. There are about 15,000 Turkish troops in the capital and environs, but their spit-it is so bad, that they would be more likely to promote disorders than to check them. It is, therefore, supposed that the Russian fleet, which received reinforcements on the 15th inst., will not leave the Bosphorus; or, at all events, will retire to a short distance only, in order to be able, if necessary, to return quickly to secure the Sultan and his capital from destruction. The reinforcements above spoken of are said to consist of some frigates, 6,000 troops, and twenty pieces of cannon. Two divisions of infantry in the principalities have approached the Danube, to be at the disposal of the Porte. With all this, it is not easy to see how the Sultan is to extricate himself from his diffi culties, for though nobody can well deny the good inten tion of the Emperor of Russia, in hastening to assist the Porte, without any artful views, yet everybody is sensible that the Sultan has alienated the hearts of his Mahometan subjects by his eagerness for innovation. Costs] A NTINOPLE, MARCH 11. —lbrabina's partisan, Emir Effendi, who got possession of Smyrna and Mag nesia by stratagem, has left Smyrna on the remonstrances of the European Consuls, and with a precipitation which seems unaccountible, unless we imagine that he and his troops, consisting of about 1,000 men, would be ill-treated and made prisoners by the inhabitants, who must necessa rily be convinced, in a few days, that he had no assist ance to expect. Ibrahim is said to disavow the occupa tion of Smyrna by this partisan, or, at least, to have de clared that be had given him no orders to that effect. Many persons, however, doubt the sincerity of this declaration, if Ibrahim really has made it. In general, many intrigues come to light which maintain a continual uneasiness among the diplomatic hody, and distrust between them and the Porte The Rossi in fleet is still at anchor in the Bosphorus, and was reinforced last week. It is also re ported that a Russian military force would soon arrive, which would seem to intimate that the Porte had reason to doubt of the acceptance of its conditions by 11Iehetnet Ali. No accounts respecting hie decisions have arrived from Alexandria ; but it is known, that there, as well as here, the armaments continue. MR. O'CONNELL'S ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. (Abridged from the Dublin Freeman's Journal of April 9.) London, April 4, 1833. Fellow Countrymen—This is the first of a series of letters which I intend to publish on the present state and future prospects of our country, including the best sug g«stions which I can give for regulating your conduct in the manner most calculated to mitigate the evils of the one, and to insure the amelioration of the other. Let it, however, be always recollected, that the entire scope and object of my political life now is, to advance and secure the Repeal of the Legislative Union between these countries—convinced as I am, in the deepest re cesses of my conscience, that it is impossible—utterly im possible—to do any permanent or valuable service to Ire land, until the restoration of her domtstic Parliament. I am thoroughly persuaded that the only way to pre vent the final separation of the two countries is to attach Ireland to the connection, by giving her the protection from insult and injury, of a parliament of her own. It may be a matter of surprise to some that wish all the madness of slavery upon me, that I should write with so much of cool calmness. To these persons I readily acknowledge that an offence has been committed against all the great principles of the constitution, and against the people of Ireland, too deep to be forgotten, and too cruel to be ever forgiven. The rankling wound caused by national injustice and Whig despotism (oh, the ever odious Whigs !) is too excruciating ever to heal. Yet I am c“ol, and quiet, and deliberate ; no bursts of passion sway my soul—no fervid epithets of execration burn in my description of individual venality, profligacy, or folly. No ; I console myself, and I am consoled, by the certainty that the great measure of national regeneration is advanced by the actions of our worst and most malignant enemies in every part of the British empire. Our friends, and the friends of liberty in Great Britain are up, in heart, courage, and generous sympathy; and the very measure which was intended to crush the agitation of the repeal, actu illy makes the repeal irresistible. I retur❑ to the mode of procuring the repeal—of pro curing it peaceably, and without violating any law. It seems to me that there are these two preliminary measures necessary, before we can arrive at that state of moral and political organisation (under the now existing law) which is requisite in order to produce the repeal in the only manner in which we seek it—that is without crime and without blood. The first of these measures is the suppression of White feet outrages. Long and long since would Ireland have shaken off the yoke of her worst grievances, but that her friends are disheartened, disgusted, and almost sickened, by reason of the commission of" Whitefeet" crime. , , whilst every enemy of Ireland is strengthened and fortified by the natural and necessary consequences of that criminality. Our first concern, therefore, is to put down " White foot" outrages. Wherever any of us have influence let it be dir,eted to this object. Let each of us, in his own sphere, redouble all former exertions to this effect—and, above all, let us impress on the mind of every body withi❑ our reach the impossibility of ever giving freedom to Ire land, whilst " Whitefeet" crimes contaminate, degrade, and weaken our native land. The second preliminary is one of more easy attainment —it is to concliate all classes and persuasions of Irishmen towards each other. I have the liveliest happiness in being able to state that the approximation of Irishmen, Pro testants, Orangemen, and Catholics towards each other, is progressing with a rapidity which exceeds my expectations, and almost equals my ardent wishes fir entire and uni versal conciliation. There are, to be sure, some who con tinue obdurate and prejudiced; but the number is daily diminishing, and even in the North, the Orangemen are— many of them at least—beginning to perceive that, whilst as Protestants they have nothing to fear—they as Irishmen have every thing to gain from the establishment of a do• inestic legislature. I now come to the most interesting part of my subject— the mode of continuing, without any violation of the " Angl sea Gigging Bill," our national exertions to pro• cure the Repeal. We must not violate the law. We must keep within the strict bounds of the statute. But we can, within these hounds, continue and even extend our peaceable exertions fur the repeal. I know the spirit of Irish patriotism is still " unfading and warm," and so long as the spirit reigns paramount in the breasts of the honest men of Ireland, I will take care th it it shall not want the mode or the means of working out the political salvaion of the ever loved and lovely land of our birth. The volunteers can aid ; but they sh II not be the only legal holy to advance the interests and the rights of Ireland. However, in order tl understand fully the safety and security, as well as the utility of my plans fur continuing wholesome agitation under the Algerine law, it is necessary that I should puint out briefly some of the mischiefs which that law does not perpetrate. Ist. It gives no power to the Magistracy over meetings of any kind. Understand, the Magistrates have no authority whatsoever given them under this Act. A magistrate cannot prohibit or suppress any meeting under this Act. He is just where he was before this law was passed. 2d. No meeting can be rendered illegal under this Act until it has been proclaimed by the Lord Lieutenant; and that pro , lamation notified to the persons so meeting. There are, therefore, under this Act, two ingredients necessary to make a patriotic meeting illegal. The first is a proclamation by the Lord Lieutenant; the second is a no tification of that proclamation to the persons intended to be affected by it. Timis is clearly a great improvement in this Act over the Wellington Algerine Act,"--and I must claim the merit, because I believe it to be mine—of suggesting this im provement. 3d. The power of the Lord-Lieutenant is con fined to rendering a meeting illegal—observe " a meeting." I say it emphatically. For example the Lord-Lieutenant may issue a proclamation to prohibit any meeting of " the volunteers." After such proclamation any meeting of the volunteers would be illegal, and none such will take place whilst this Gagging Bill is law. But time association of the volunteers would not, and cannot thus be rendered illegal. It will be no offence to continne to be a volunteer; I will continue to be a vo lunteer, and so wall every other member of that body who does not actually resign. I repeat therefore that the proclamation of the Lord- Lieutenant will, of course, prevent the volunteers from meeting; it will render a meeting of the volunteers illegal; but it will leave the association of the volunteers as legal as they were before the Act ; and although we do not meet in any assembly, we can co-operate as individuals; we can direct and regulate our conduct by correspondence, especially through the newspapers, for we have not, and never will have any secrets. I will in this mode correspond with the volunteers„, 4 and assht them to crush outrages and crimes, and to pro mote such rational arbitrations among the people as may keep them away from the petty and general sessions. But these are no more than the outskirts of agitation. We must arrange under the new state of affairs our future plan for as general a combination as is adequate to attain, 1.) , legal and constitutional means, a redress of Irish grievances. We must teach the people the paths of peace, which alone can conduct them to prosperity and liberty. I proceed to open my plan for the liberation of Ireland from her present thraldom, and for the restoration of her domestic legislature. The first element, and the leading principle of that plan the proper use of the electiv e franchise. This is my first position. It is absolutely necessary that the people of Ireland should render the elective fran chise as available as possible. The first step in the new agitation is, to organise the el e ctive franchise in every county, city, town, and borough in Ireland. This species of agitation has these two great recommen dations. First—lt is perfectly safe. Secondly—lt must be eminently useful. It may be said that we are only in the beginning of a Parliament, and, therefore, the advantages to be derived from the organisatio❑ of the elective franchise are remote. This is not so. There never was a Parliament so likely to be short as the present. In the first place, the age of the King, and the preca rious state of his health—matters to be spoken of with respect and regret--enter as ingredients in our calculation of the duration of this Parliament. In the second place, the disconnected and heterogeneous materials of which the ',resent Ministry is composed, ren der it next to impossible that they should remain long in office. I anticipate the dissolution of the present Ministry, even before the end of the present session. In the next place, the total abandonment by the present Ministry of their old principles; the trampling under foot of all those principles in the Irish despotism Bill ; their sacrifice of the trial by jury, the palladium of the safety and liberty of Englishmen ; their sacrifices of the last re source of the wretched, the right to complain ; their sweeping indemnity to the military, aml subjecting them to no other punishment, save by courtstnartial ; these, the leading featutes of the Irish despotism Bill, sink deeply into the minds of the thinking and reasoning part of the British community, and are silently but rapidly producing such sentiments of disgust and abhorrence of the present Ministry is the public mind of this country, that it is not possible they should continue long in office. Add to this, that this Ministry has done uothing—is doiug nothing—promises nothing to the suffering and overburdened people of England, who were led to expect confident:y great relief from the Reform Bill, and are getting just none at all. Believe me, this Ministry cannot stand. They wil shrink out of office amidst the shouts of indignation of al parties. This Ministry must soon be dissolved. It is impossible to go back to Toryism. We ate one hundred years, as years reckon in political life, beyond the possible restoration of Toryism. Let us, then, be prepared for the event. The dissolu tion of this Ministry necessarily leads to the dissolution of the Parliament. Let us, then, and from this moment, prepare for that event. This is my first step in the new agitation. I must be the prime agitator myself, without co-operation. It is, of course, that I should be powerless ; but with the aid of a few honest and active men in each locality, the people eau and shall be ready for a new election—to promote their friends, and to punish their enemies. My first step is, therefore, to organize the means of serving and sustaining friends and flinging off enemies. Let us, then, begi❑ the new agitation with the organi zation of the elective franchise. I cannot conclude this my first letter to the people of Ireland, enslaved as they are by the first act of a Reformed Parliament, without making a passing remark on the inure recent events. It is true that we have got rid of Stanley, who was, at least, consistent in his opinions—but then, we have got Hubhouse, who has been a ferocious patriot, and is now a cornplaisint placetnan. I do not know that Ireland can have gained much by the change. Hub house, however, has one consolation, he cannot possibly be worse to Leland than Stanley. I am induced to think the less favourably of Hobhouse from his speech at the hustings. It is attributed to him to have been guilty of the unconceivable absurdity of mak ing these two assertions : First—" That the Irish people would, within three months, discover that this Bill (meaning the despotism Bill) was for their good." There is a profound statesman for you—" for our good ! ! !" to deprive us of the very first principles of the constitution ! !—For our gooll !! ! Poor man ! what a wretched exhibition of that species of vulgar assumption of toe superiority of English over Irish intellect does this assertion exhibit. Poor man ! For our good ! ! !—aye, just as the slave-driver in the West Indies uses the lash on the bare back of the expiring negro—for his good. The second assertion was—" That within the same three months he would so redress Irish grievances as to be the most popular man in that country." See what an adequate idea he has of his own powers on the one hand, and of the eff , ets of seven centuries of mis government on the other ! What a heaven-born statesman we have get among us.—within three mouths, surrounded by Tories, Conservatives, monopolists, and the Attorney- General ; having, in addition, Lord Anglesea to manage, and Lord Plunket to satisfy, he is to work miracles of conciliation and kindness by the light of his sweet and gra cious coun'enance. Well done, little Cam ! as Cobbett calls him. Now, I have as good a right to become " Pastorini" as little Cam has ; and I venture to prophecy that Ireland will not derive any one advantige from the secretaryship of Sir John Cain Honhouse. For the present, I conc.ude with the repetition of my oft-given advice to the people— No riot, no violence, no crime. But, above all things, no despair. \% ARE EIGHT MILLIONS. 1 awn, and ever shall be, fellow countrymen, your de voted faithful servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. HOUSE AND WINDOW DUTY. RETURN to an Order of the dated 15th Febn AN ACCOUNT of the AMOU. DOW DUTY Paid by each Co can be obtained. Bedford £6,992 2 1141 Berks 25,664 6 10 ' Bucks 14,92.410 0k Cambridge Chester 23,421 1811% Cornwall Cumberland 9,059 1 1, I)erb.• 11,622 5 34 Devon 46,892 5 Ili Dorset 16,26:517 0 Durham Essex 42,751 22 10% Gloucester 61,591 19 54 Hereford Hertford Huntingdon 5,218 9 11 t;, Kent Lancaster 153,056 3 5.7 i Leicester .......„ 18,178 12 9% Lincoln 25,6E3 0101 i Honourable House of Commons, 'nary 183:3 ;—for, TNT of the HOUSE and WIN_ runty in England; so far as they Middlesex —.£1,039,857 12 10 Momnouth Norfolk 93,560 18 714 Northampton ... 16,609 6 6% Northumberland 22,762 1 8 Nottingham 19,414 1 416 Oxford Rutland 2,250 0 214 Salop Somerset 109,7241 2 71 4 Southampton Stafford ...... Suffolk Surrey 191,914 13 ti!i Sussex Warwick Westmoreland 4,063 8 4% Wilts 22,353 1 844 Worcester 'York 100,549 1 8q TIIE ARMY. DUBLIN, APRIL S.—Saturday the head-quarters of the 15th Hussars, under Lord Brudenell, disembarked at the North Wall, from Liverpool, and marched into the Royal Barracks. This distinguished corps will proceed to New bridge in a few days. . . . _ _ The first division of the 12th Lancers embarked yester day in the steamers which conveyed the 15th Hussars from Liverpool to this city. The 12th replace the 15th at Manchester. The second division of the 15th Hussars, under the com mand of Major Sir Waiter Scott, will arrive here about the middle of the present week. A squadron of the sth Dragoon Guards is expected in garrison this day. Saturday a sudden route arrived for the 43d Light In fantry, who have been stationed in this garrison for the last 16 months. They march this day for Kilkenny, Wexford, 84c. The 85Th Light Infantry, from Manchester, are to re place the 43d. Strong detachments will be sent out to reinforce the 74th Regiment, in the disturbed parts, within the opera tion of the Coercive Bill. On Sunday morning last a coffin was seen floating down the river at Ballyhack, which, on being brought on shore by some boatmen, was found to contain the body of the unfortunate man, n itned PYNI, whose suicide we noticed in a late number of the Mail. On in quiry it was ascertained that the body, after being buried itt four cross-roads in the neighbourhood of this city, had been disinterred by some superstitious and ignorant creatures, and thrown into the river. After the body was re-interred at Ballyhack, a similarly disgraceful scene oc curred, the enlightened actors in which would allow no ~they resting place for the remains of the wretched man than the bed of the river. The churchwardens of the parish interfered, and the body was again re-interred, but it is apprehended it will not long continue so.— Watet ford Mail. w...".....NlnedvriasSpetocr ds k .coCOCf' vA y AT oXic Ditto B o •••• . Sou th Sea 5t......... Old ties ....... Ditto o clTiotntso: furor A _(11:el'; cs Advertised i Bank for Account.....„ (-4 India for Account ...•;41.>. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS sank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 36 704 i 3 per Cent Cons. S7'44 L 4 3% per Cent. -- Ditto Red 94 3 !qew 3% per ( ent -.95% yi 5 ! , (3 3 per Cent. Ann. 173$- . -- 1 per Cent. 1826. ..... 100% 101 1 Bank long Ann to ex ply , Jan. 5, 186 , ... 16% 13-16 % Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1680 - --„ ------------------ NS OVV` PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT 0 ~„ .., v , Austrian Bond , D iex i i t e t a o n A ß c o c n ou ds n , t s Belgian 80nd5......... 8 8V % P " gu 13 " r i° Ditto Account 8814 Ditto A . . '' 1 Brazilian Bonds 6lli 4, Regency 5crip:.........,, , 4 Ditto Account 61 ai Ditto Account ....„,,;$ Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 PrllSSiall Band 15 '3 -2,,«,. ! i „,,i Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, !;!-t:,.„,1', Chilian Bonds ... — 22 Russian BOBds, iaa. ~,,„,,, Ditto Account Ditto Account t. .....• . ~ „i'; 22. Ditto Account ..... 0 , Columbian Bonds Ditto Account 164 New Loan .... 1451 . „.. , ! . 5i i . Ditto Account — Spanish Bonds, Account•.•••• 1 1 ,. , Ditto Bonds, 18 0 4 Danish Bonds '73 Ditto Account: P• „ 5 1 . , , Ditto Account ..... q6:4 PeorruVanesPeonodd3.......:„.,„,,l 72% French Rentes, oP ". 1 ,, , Greek Bonds vvehange .... 34V, -...--.x....-_ _.......1 3 • Ditto Bonds, 18 0 5 Ditto, 6 per cent — Ditto, s p• c ' ... ...... "• Ditto Account 36% Di "tto Accoun .. , , Neapolitan 92 Frtmch Scrip ...... 9l ki Ditto Account .. .......,.,..co,. i per cent. 188 3 -34: 1 Dutch,--" -- -----nDittoit.to- :F l : l°: p ecnc . rhd° ;;; C . L.e6!","...,‘'', ..:46........1.1141111 Jri. 5: 1870.- ......... C G o o n y s . os, Stoc k 3 D, e 3 r ,.. centper cent 6 • --- - ID N A , PRICES OF XRISH STOCKS DUBLIN, ?"„RiStly.:,/ Bank Stock . i n auAr - 0 0 ,- , 87% Royal Irish IA a Ditto, New 94 1 A Patriotic Ditto..., ....... , . I per Cent - Hibernian Ban. . Ic , ‘ .. 0 ..0.'7 f , Gov. Deb. 3% per cent Royal Canal Stock - Royal Irish 1dine........., Grand Canal Stock ..... .." ~ 201 93: SNta.tPioantarlicDit'sto.t. .. ... . '''‘'..".,/ City Deb. 4 per cent, - IZgrnrigalc ?on; ir•:%anntd....,,, Pallast Office Deb. 4n. C - ~ ,,mereial 6 " Cle ItAi: Arrived. Due. O America 2 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 1 • 1 France 0 1 Guernsey Iv Jersey 0 LS. Arrived. ~ I O Hamblin! •... O Holland .... O Jamaics.l3cis O Leeward ....... O Lisbo n ................ 0 O Sweden ••• 1 Waterford 0 1 ' 00 0 .ner HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE .TO Vorning ...46 minutes after 7. I Evening..' T HE LEI F T O H R EADNINDBULRVIN. voasiik'' ST EA NI- S, I IPS, ROYAL \VI ' ~/ e r, li .:e ROYAL ADELAIDE, each 200 horse's Peo,3pl)°, continued running during the Winter, are fi t, ° r f La ° i to sail from the St. Kitharine's Dock WP , B l.l ' ar b°l° a ß n o d y w A i L ll lAanDdEtLhAeilrDPEa,ss JAS. Saturday, Sze in Lei f " t i ~ ROYAL WILLIAM, WNI follows : 0 1' 0 MILLS, Commander CHAPLIN, Commander.. S ROYAL ADELAIDE — , aturday, -A,P r ,„ ll 4, at ',/, ROYAL WILLIAM Saturday, . 3 . 3 .' , pot ,- AFnirdstecveor,yinf..o..ll.o..w...i.n..g...S..a..t u 5.t..a.i.u.y.r.d.t.a.13.1'.1..f.::P..fr.hi11:15: 31:::: I Saturday, M il ' o : s t, i 'r e e t r Y Carriages, Second Ditto ........................................... 0 U „,1 ? on ...... d G" ) 4, Information obrained, berths secured, s i3 w h a ef .. FARES, H :::GDloNnadsr:to vislox ..x . 4 0 0 ceived for shipment, at the Leith and Giogo T s'i ndo svO L L I by Thos. Robertson, 164, Strand ; 1 1 • t dell,/. HaymarketSattr . lderson, Boar and C a t . ' e les, ' V find-street ; Mr. Slark, Old White Harse:-vireore'l dilly ; and 11.1:. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, I ' 3 j fors' Cheapside ; where light goods are received, arlotiot to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the day °: o .ot. 0 4, JOSEPH ADAM S, ' 4 , 0 Leith and Glasg° ik W. COBBETT, ESQ•P_ ALP. T HE SUNDAY HERALD of. oii • id' a New Weekly Paper, price 7d., pr'n. nd with the MORNING lIERALD, so as t° l) !, - 1 , 1 that Journ 1, will present its Subscribers 01" rate PORTRAIT of W. COBBETT, ESQ., MY ; ', O With the Number of Last Sunday was ~,gdef trait of T. ATTWOOD, Esq., M.P. , ri le - r; Political Unions, and for the successive D iu°j- v reli st of Portraits of Di.tinguished Individuals is ' II ; t re' Published by A. Robertson, 183, F leet ; . Orders received by all News M° 16S COOPERS' HALL, BASINGHA LL:I APRIL 10, 1833. 00ilit!t T HE COMMISSIONERS aProo authorized to DRAW the GO, n otAi PROVENIENT LOTTERY, do heiebY e-I.llo'lo they will commence the DRAWING at th ' ' „f th e j pr continue until all the Prizes are drawn out oa at Eleven o'clock in the Morning preci9e : DAY NEXT. t . , • - Ht. '7. -- • 'tribe LONDON, 1 1356 %; THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 11' V ji There have been for some time clirver Bills before the House of Commons':utioo9:, General Registration Bill, the LilThetil' Actions Bill, the Altering the La w °l;° /01,1 Bill, the Curtesy of England Dil?' Dower Bill. The whole of them are (); 'tied portance, but some how or otherhThe -9 tracted much of public attention . O/ of that which we have first namedi st° Register-office in London for the, enrol' of all deeds, or copies of all dee vs 'oleti transfer of real property. The 1113 c-he which this object is proposed toiricierAd vied into effect is cheap an d . . e en se the highest degree. Of the lira ' ° fr of such a registration in cutting refetl_ir fruitful sources of litigation; of P toS frauds, facilitating the raising .pipor upon real property, &c., it is fed) to say too much, and any m an ac c l: 3- :1 1) / t i the inconveniences and losses oeei sj , °- ,, 0 e °,l want of it, and wishing to remove the r; to feel rejoiced at the public spiri t ° , l obj o l er who should bring in a Bill having hat ite view. Strange to say, however, th e 00 0) tiun from the countryßillhasmetwithconsiderable especially ge ntler° r : o dd! their dtf House at , to w rn h ey o s a , pp w e h ar o tofanhnayve f:ee l : o s d their business, that it would lead O bee p 1 dreadful consequences. Th e plan bsst, in several countries of the continenlil vori Ireland, with eminent adva nta g e. r loc also it l h or a i s g ebxeiesntedt_rieadn— a i t i s the co of i f from that county who principally oPP, t he; to which we refer—the greater part 0 00 9 see by the " Parliamentary Pockets tueo°_oosl," having been pledged by their costbe h O il , 0 people,it t ion ih:eivnegcTiotahmsleromewauYti,n.yoiitykoe,sigi)iiirsroteserera.tiohtffisere e l w t jesnhisis to oa c ti e rti ti je lj oe sl t thei ot the enormous useless expense this VI A or sion,labo labour r even tce its Yorkshire h o i r ffi e : does t not yre s fr:eri; r ,/ ' kilt ettli 4 011 141 1 1414 fo r bay Or K , 14, th 10 1/ILIO Li CCOUJIL Neapolitan 007 4 ' .-----, r .„,;„ ....... 92 Frtmcn .-..', 0ct., , ,,, v i t o'o r S , Micas OF SHARES THIS DAT AT 0A• 1 , i 4 Pail 1 ,7 1.5 Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) X" 6 4 , Bolanos Mining Company ................ Ll5O ~ 4 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm-) "4, Ditto National 173 l' Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. .. British Iron Mining C0mpany.......... .E 5 42 0 Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) d u ' 1234 A English Mining Company General Mining Association l2 0, Mexican Mining Co. X46 r Real del biome Mining Co - iO l 1 , i i Tialpuxahua. Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 1 0 11 Ditto New Scrip 5 il l I 010 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO ,. Protector Insurance Comp. ...... 2 Australian Co. 'NO Canada Company . ..... 1173 General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 oal. ...til ~, .... Bill th e , a ny h a d Mel