The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-01 00:00:00

- '' , ? . ,' ee, . . , . , . _ , ._ _ . _ THE surN LONDON, TUESDAY EVEN NG, NOVEMBER 1, 18 SS. 1 . 0 • _ _____. - I N BAN I) K R S, I A C S E SU S RAN O F CE, S A II ND I O R TH E E S R . COM- I PAN D I i : d S e ' nd ST , O A CIK oun . t ~..„...e. e ............-e-e-hee . . DISCOVERY Or TIM NORTH-IVEST Strait, and the established the fact of there being a ferred on me by' the cordial manner in which my health heard of the Investigator. I can truly say that for many a name of any proposer attached to it, and I seize the op north west passa re g f e re . That established the last link in the has been drunk, and for the hearty cheers you have given months I scarcely dared t o wr it e t o my d ear friend here, portunity because it is one lam proud to offer to you. ---4,--. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENI PASSAGE. - 4 - w i s h to impress upon you, gentlemen, that it is although NV? have been in constant correspondence. I only Gentlemen, we have drunk the health of our gallant young t ces than to any merits of my own mention this to show what was my anxiety, knowing what townsman ; now let us drink that of his father. (Loud NG, b G e ij ek on sm ; • chain of the long-sought-for north-west passage, which it me. _ . fell to our fortune to discover on the 26th October-this more owing to arcums an . CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCT. 31. • f in Ira ni ' ----7-- - 1 SITIPPING INTELLIdEIVet TESTIMONIAL TO LIEUT. CRESSWELL, R.N. very day. In the following year , the summer of 1851, our that I stand here in the . hono , urable position in which Ido the danger was. I waited his return as anxiously as if he applause.)-At the suggestion of Mr. W. Baggo the toast ENTERED INWARDS.-The Erindrong, re De li g ht, say perhaps taat lam the child of fortune, were a son of my own ; and, therefore, you may imagine was honoured with three times three. ( Abridged from thc Lynn Advertiser.) From the Official List. great object was to push through so as to carry our ship to-day. I may It is not d e t ra ai ng f rom the well-earned laurels of Lieut heme through the north - west Passage. We got Some dis- Fortune has thrown me through the north-west passage the joy with which I heard of the young man's return. Mr. CRESSWELL said-Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, lam PuELISHED Cresswell to say ‘ that to liiin the discovery of the north . - tance, and then found the ice so excessively heavy from and here lam to reap to a certain extent the honours and' These; I think you will say, are go od reasons why I have sure I hope that lam fully sensible of the great honours which certainly Captain ll`Clure and the offi: a - right to feel a deep interest in the results of this expedi- that you have done my son this evening, and lam fully LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 4 , of s. d. x ral s. d. d. Price. i 1 i n . . d e e p t ; u n S o e o p , t r i ll e e , r n P o e s t a e n r s d b ; u r i g e h n ; e r o F i a r m m ! D e n o s . u rri.,,a 1 d L.___, : I ) ‘r e . 0 west passage itself is not to be ascribed. That great the north and eastward that we were obliged to put back. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. de Segue, Segue la • Grande ; Farmer, Santantatn4, i r e a 'a, honour an d goo d f o rtune undoubtedly belongs to Captain We retrace d our wa y round Discover y Island. On the cbeernsefientagathged in the ship are entitled. I wish they were time. Ido most heartily congratulate the town of Lynn sensible also of the deep sympathy which is felt in this com- , hsg -L ee a, - ge t. only here to partake of them. (Applause ) It has beett upon having a young man belonging to it engaeed in such pany of my situation as a father (Applause ) It must Name of Company. per 21`Clure, as commander of the vessel, and his claims to dis- northern coast of it, we had the greatest difficulty in d fortune to be the only one of the ' ship's company exploits ; and Ido think, that in doing honour ° to him you have been observed byall my friend ' s in this town ' what deer thurst, R.G. ; William, Leer ; Oliveer, Roue s er . sis. s t anrog ; Mangalore, Drontheim ; Simbean% U rt tinction for such service have already been acknowledged ting along. Near that place we were frozen up from the mY Po t. I onl y regret that Capt. M'Clure and the rest of have done the greatest possible honour to yourselves. anxiety both Mrs. Cresswell and myself have sufferec. by a deserved promotion. But a large share in the die- 20th August, 1850, to the sth Sept., and thought, we were Pee e s n e I - - covery is due to our gallant townsman, as one of the most frozen up entirely for the winter-in fact, we made all our th o e fticers are unable to be in the country ith e Gen. - (Applause.) While we a re re j o i c i ng over th e r eturn of None of our friends dare ask after our dear son • and I active participators in the exPlorations ; and what is still w inter arran g ements ; but as fertune would have it, it tlemen, whilst in the Arctic regions, allng li t i lie three our friend, and the probable re t urn o f hi s shipm a tes, we think that our situation has been that which n ' e , other Australasia........... 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 71 drea winters I wa s out there lal a ticipated a cannot but turn to that w hi c h i s no t a ma tt er o f r ejoicing, parents, perhaps, hereafter will ever experience. Ido not British NorthAmencan 6., per cent. 50 0 0 & A G e rnitt ; r z g C o e nre l u 'o , l e i ß e n l e o i g n S a g u i s G a F n r i n a d e t e ilt , u p li d a e o n , r tz s C e i n c ro ; ; n C s j t a a a r :d i t l e i r ; ll : l : 3 2 ii Cl 4 3 . rb p' u e. ild t r e eg rs`li more to the purpose he is the only man, of all those who came on to blow a most violent gale off the land. It blew ft lonian ........ 1-. + Commercial of London 61. er cent 10 have ventured their ' lives in the enterprise, who has coin" f°l . three da Y s ; and °u the feurth the ice openecl a little, warm rY and heerty welcome on • retuilr y g a e 23 . 1 ,: my native but rather e a relater hf eor row an d regre t, th a t th ere h as k n ow whether th e contrast has struck people here ; elle . . P .1 00 0 20 0 0 - ded land, and particularly my own county, and more particn- not been found a single token of our dear, lonealost the parents of the other officers of the Investigator and of Colonial - Hamburg ; co ia, ein , pletely accomplished the circuit of communication; . by end afeer censiderable difficulties and dengers we sue e ee t e t 0 laxly my own town. (Cheers ) But, entlemen, I never Franklin and his companions. Not only has thatbeen the other men, have had the opportunity of hearing th t , . ,on e con rary, ano oppor- London and County - _ a l it urfi e r h gn aiz e m , I S , *lboa. passing from one ocean to the other, and. thence returning in getting into Mercy Bay, where we wintered. the as w a Lend. Char. Bk. of Aus. - vlie Forst, 1 . ex ected such awa and he ' art 1 g ywe cenee as I have been the case in the expedition in which Lieut. Gurney Cress- they were safe whilst we th t h d 20 0 0 210 0 1544 a, ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.-,.- ~., ,T r to his native country, as the confidential messenger of his winters, that is, of 1851-2 and 1852-3. I must tell you the P I:3 a s ; I'l' - V aal e r s i t s e a I s t : s t i . ' i tl Fgi u h ; 17: 8- - - 1 i . :s n e i a i l: e e r i e :7l .llb r till r lt g o e r e nb t:: superior officer, and bearing full details of the Progress a ice never broke uP in the summer of 1852, and we remained so much honoured this evenine by receiving I must also well has been engaged, b u t I un d ers t an d it t o b e eh e case tunity of the krud : We were waiting in humble dePen - Londn and Westminstr Se per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 33 I n th e say I feel particularly proud o b f b e i ng a ge • r f e ak man, al- with Sir Edward Belcher, who has gone up the Wel- dence upon the Divine Providence, and the first intelli- London Joint• Stock thou h I follow at a t - • lin ton inlet, where I certainl thought traces emust be gence we hear 4 from our son was fr the expeditions. In his case we have not as yet the satis- firm and stationary in the bay the whole summer. faction of recording, as in that of Captains Inglefield and spring of this year (1853) it became absolutely necessary very grea , and I may even . say im- g d b tßh I 1 I om 30 miles from Provincial of Ireland Bl. per cent. 100 0025 0 Ditto, New p . , y e w ds, Your prayers are an- M'Clure, an official demonstration of the national grafi - that some of us should desert the ship to save the others m . eas g u d r . eable distance, after th e grea t men the Major men . - foun , ecause a eec ys an we knew Franklin assed London sa me in those or " tx e r n ri t ln e ce di tt e r e n n ee i mt i i i nf lo n e , s National of Irela.nd 4l..per cent. 50 0 0 - 22 10 0 - Judo, Sydney. ire Xenia . CLEARFD OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.-aae a lai r ese B m o a n n w dr i a n , ; C l a l p l e , o R f Gosntodo:kr;(l):::eidtNlp,eo:rthyFialneicedAzilasiodiesepriYa-ci•-a% eoef tude ; and this a further and more cogent reason why such from starving. Capt. M'Clure made arrangements that none just now . B u t I canno t h e l p f ee li ng a pride within the first winter when he wen is L3 pe t. t : te r l : e r e i r w eosf e en f l o iti u nnia nc . l. om th ie r n ei swered • I am safe at home " I say no other parents can . tea ln o c i l n e 3 vg wlx. Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - a humble tribute of congratulation and esteem as can he Lieut. Haswell should go the eastward to try and reach my l i teart when I remember that .. "I beloni ta the same cv: i s il ofas el in v t o ml 9 t r h iy at e Ditto, New offered by a provincial town not distantlY connected with Beaehey Island, where we knew there was succour, for a Tin y which produced those great heroes. (Applause.) Oriental Bank Corpora. IOL p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 an 44i, and Riga ; Egypt, Demerara ; Rose, a . eane ir : Rio _ ee l , the greatest nava l h ere E n d an a eve r produced, should not t rave lli ng par ty w h o h a d gone from Melville Island had ,i )e o e u i are Probably aware that two years or eighteen months co ( i 3 iside Y r i t a most mysterlous thing, and I have thought of men being afraid to talk with me, I h ave rece i ve d th e cer . s ou th A us t ra li a _ , B4. p • c t, & t rs , 25 0 0 ~ IT t rill SYom , be withheld. discovered a notice that had been left by Capt. 11`Clintock p, p ry It•e I left the shi we were oblieed to be uona ve it as much as anybody. I can form but a sinele idea as to dial shake of the hand from ever ee Union of Australia- - '2O/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 67 Britain Prude Antielm • ueen .lc o , 0 y man, hi b h and low of , 0, Q to search for Sir short aml scanty allowance of provisions. This was very the probable fate of Franklin. Ido not agree with our every class in the town ; and now you have crowned ieby Ditto - 2100 ' - Kjalmar, Copenhagen. Conceiving that the share taken by Lieut. Cresswell in of Austin's expedition who went out also rt. ti . t . ne down a l at n , othing been seen of them, because, thanks ; I can say no more. (Loud c o hueerms.y) most sincere Union of London - - ,Fpreideperii,•eck;shNaledh,ei&iiica.h; WHailln3h.de, - the events c o nnected with the Arctic Expeditions to which John Franklin. The plan arranged for dese ing l e ship rying ; and therefore tho contrast which the tables pre- frien . d Gurney Cresswell about the probabilityof both ships drinking my health. I return y Union of Madrid ... •• 1 - 40 0 0 all _ CHRISTIAN SAND, we have referred, must reflect, through him, DO little was this, that Lieut. Haswell was to go to Beachey Island, sent toelay is as great a centrast as could possibly be. having g h Int is true 1 • leaky ant i a t bel honour on his native town, eve have noted with much and that I with another party was to go weet . ward to (Laughter.) After being engaged in a three years search alt oug nothing might be seen of the ships Other complimentary toasts followed. The proceedings penhagen to London, has put in , 0 e e nr o l 1I d • there was a depot of provisions, and for Sir John Franklin, of course it is with deep regret thenese-ves , ° not believe the crews would.allhaveperished did not terminate until a late hour. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 39 i j N o e h w a n n . F 1 e f e o c l e . , charge. The Peter Bang, from Cronstadt t Le' satisfaction the rapid growth of public interest in the sub- Prince's Island, where , the Mack ae Re ject. Perhaps in reference to no single event ha,s there so make way home through 3 t . seam . iver by the that lam obliged to return to my native country N vith- at one moment. I think there is that stuff and stamina Dividend Amount put into Mundial leaky, and must discharge. era. , froa in 120 En lishmen that ho been a more complete unanimity of feeling amongst our Hudson's Bay settlement. . u providentially we had not out being able to bring with me any certain tidings con- h , i. some wor other, they would Name of Company. per of Paid. Prices FISHGUARD, Oct. 28.-The William and e at:W eee litell , nadtained the GAME IN T_FIE ARCTIC _REGIONS. Annum. Share. townemen than has sPolitaneouslY manifested itself in the to put our plans iuto execution. .0n the 6th April, much fleeted with hie fate. You aro probably aware from the ave I re _ e rose ves, as well as a parcel of Esqui- Liverpool to Bristol, which drove ashore on en here• would. - Sand, Oct. 20, has been got off and brought in e , seee oth t i desire to render fitting honour to the subject of these to our surprise, we saw a travelling party com i ng t o th e incident mentioned to-day respecting the destruction of man _ Ile y would have found the Esquimaux, Xs.d.X s. d. Oct. 21.-The Margrettee h ae nst as. ship. Wo no more expected to see this travelling party the Breadalbane how very easily a ship may be crushed in and t tere would nave been something like a trace of them remarks. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. LOWESTOFT, Oct. 31.-The Cl e mentin t ss n oc a ' o,k i n g is, The discussion by the Town Council o f th e mo d e o f ex . than to see the sun come dawn- It was with great plea- the ice and sunk. That may probably have been the fate if they h. ad h lren w on earth. The only thin g w hi c h I can Albion .............. 3/. 10s. 500 0050 0 o 95 Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.ts. 100 0 0- 11 0 0 26% from Carthagena to Newcastle, has pu I , saw them Fxces • SIR,-Thinkina it more than probable that a return Date marine a _ hl & b 100 0 0 25 0 0 53% water, having struck upon the Barnard San d ' I,ol oe ' ' pressing their congratulations resulted in the adoption of sure and delight we _ . e sive excitement was of Franklin's ships ; but there are many other modes tn suggest is t is. ellington Strait was discoy red b my :l:commercial .... n i spo e of. It is a large opening e . &c killed in the A ' quan 1 y . o . a.ine, ~. rctic Re- Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 50 0 10 0 - .1 7 3 s s . 6 6 :1 : :0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 15 0 0 0 •• 7 1: which ut in • an address. in lien of the ancient compliment of presenting felt by everybody on board. TheY brought us news that which a ship may be destroyed so that no remains of it self on the ex editio I k e y f the t • t 1 • to Sept. ov i elville Island, we saw Wellington Straits perfectly free time of the crew of her Majesty's ship the Investigator, the " freedom o f th e h orou eh " now rendered impracticable Capt. Kellett was wintering at D ea l I s l an d , an d i n th e may be found. Many who are Present maY wish to know from . Lancast i er Soma . When I was going westward from glens by Captain M Clure, LieutaCresswell and a por- . p to Baltic Port previous P , argus Life •.• • 41 per . cent. 100 0025 0 0 23 120 1 P hy a provision of the Municipal Corporations Reform Act. autumn of e 852 had picked up the notice which We had what is my opinion (as I have been so nearly connected with 31 . has dischar ed her ca • g rgo without damage. _ s eve et , nd s I k ' NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The George Nichols V"'• i s IP REVAL, Oct. 21.-The Prospect, Cronstadt te h, le o The substitution is not one which need cause a ny r egret, left at Melville Island; and that by it he had been guided Arctic expeditions) as to the fate of Sir J ohn Franklin. I from ice, a o mar ed it on my chart. It was not ma' when discovering the Nelrth'west Passage, in search of Cleriel.Med.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20% barque), from Navy Ba,y to Cardenas, was . fall o e f ll t e e crel: s , wa ye been a favounte inea of . those who imagined the the honour conferred by the add s being 'quite equal to to our whereabouts, an d had sent his travellins . party d o no t think that, because ships aro missed, it is at all ne- business to go noi t th as lemee as I could g et west, and there- Sir John Franklin, may be interesting to the public, I herewith send you a copy of the official return, as pre- County .... ___ _ _ 4/. 100 0010 0 0 127 that of the " freedom," and far more significant and ex- across the island the first thing in tho spring. And thus cessary that an ything should be found of them. Gentle- fore we ran pas and dea not exarnine it. But it has al- Rented to me as president of the Soooting and Fishin E g ity . and Lrw:: .: :•. 4% er cent 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 Crown .............., 14 8 . 5 5 0 0 o o 2 5 2 x O s c a t ; 8, 40 miles N.E. of S. W. Pass, with nine ard by , Ea le e. MELBOURNE, Aug, 13.-The Ocea.n.ce, , - A Town ; the Eclipse, from Sydney ; the S' timhtitirsei,fDrll. Pco;,, pressive of the intenti ons o f th e p resen t e rs. The inhabi- they found us. It was still necessary to a bandon the ship, mon, I must apologise for having detained you so long, but la If p er t a G a lo t t! b e e pean Life Plss. •20 0 0 all ah Bridge, arrived. at New Orleans. tants generally, indepe n d en t o f th e i r l oca l legislative coun - because it was impossible to convey the provisions so far I cannot sit down without expressing my fervent hope that nortb - we_st passage was to be easily m a de by go i ng nor th. Quarters Registry &e ,by Captain Hemilt of th g e Admiralty The ' retu ' rn extends fro ' the 12of Oct., 20se cil, having at first determined on a separate co ngratulatory over the ice. I was accordingly ordered by Captain to whatever services I may be called, whether it be to fight That we kaow w t as the favourite idea of Franklin, and wo o: o 4e: a e r r d a t t a . :t demonstration, som e fe ars were mecited, in consequence of M'Clare to abandon the ship, and I went with half the my country's b a ttles, or in more pacific services connected knoeVulidloiiin_ end, if he could not get westward, to go 1850, to th . e Bth of . April, 1853, altho n i l igh the principal e t l. af ae ti tiz s i: a o il iii htszn s i , p . -• • .... 61. per cent. ' Stock. ft 145 11 3,41 r oel l 'i l ef t Btl 9 ll tra 11 :: :. • • • . ** • ... 51. per cent. 100 0 0 45 0 0 5 6: lbouroc• /brig), Town ; and the Uncle Tom, from Me a- s rital ,re the great variety of means suggested, that the attempt to ship's company, and travelled over the ice to Captain with science, or to whatever I may be called, I may not art was killed during the spring of this year .- Imperial Fire......... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 375 aground on Geelong Bar yesterday. The -e - 'PO , crowd togethe r t oo m an y fo sof compliment, would tend Kellett. It was about 170 miles. OaPtain Kellett wished give my follow-townsmen and the gentlemen who have ;n the Jir that Chan 1 ne , and that having steam power (which I had Imperial Life to deteriorate the whole procedure ; but this was obviated to send our men on to Beachey Island, where there was come from afar to do me . such high honour to•day, any Number Average Total Indemnity Marine.... 11. sh.& bs. 100 00200 0 57 Channel, on the 13th August but is expect" e by the committ ee o f i n h a bitants having ultimately deter- another ship stationed, because it was a more accessible cause • • • • ti • • of regret for their kindness (Applause ) Mr not in my me), it is possible he may have gone up in a killed. weight each. weight. Law Fire .... f able seaso . F ha. 100 0 0 210 0 4% , fel l° or you cannot imagine anything more charging part of cargo. - ' mined, in addition to the provision of a public banquet, t o positi on f rom En g l a nd. But they were too unwell to go, Mayor, I must again tell you how highly complimented I ea_ dir r nt than il f Musk-ox - - - - 100 0 0 10 0 0 56 c •RlinCaraille,orefit concur in th e sam e a ddress which had PrevionslY been for 22 out of the 24 m en I b r ought out with mo had the feel by the handsome manlier in which you have proposed ere , a avourable and an unfs,vourable s e as on j u Deer - 50 0020 0 6% SINIAPORE, Sept. 15.-The State, te. -- sre' ock c e i ter agreed to by the Town Council. The address then be- scurvy. Therefore I volunteered, as I had good health my- my health and by the very flattering speech you made to those regions. You cannot imagine the changes that take H ares 169 ... 6 ... 1,014 London Fire .... ..... 10s. & bs. 25 0012 10 0 26% Port Philit to this port, struck on a sunken r a her ht t t • I 1 t tth tl t lace in the ice the I h b came that of " the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses," and self, to go on and take the chance of anY shiP that might t a oas .a so mus express o e gen emen presen , p re. t aye een myself sometimes beset Grouse - Detached eef, Aug. 5, bilged, and fell over o ell fo t oor thre 1 e c ays ogetber by the ice, in such a way Ducks l9B ... „ e i 1artne........... •• .. 15s.per share foe 0018 0 0 - board beam ends-crew saved. clic° by this obviously desirable unanimity, additional pre,stige come out there, as it was very important that information and pareicularly to those who heve come from a diseance, _r w that f th Med. Invlid &Gen Life 4'Ler ct 'id P •50 0 0 20 0 3hi DUNDEE ;D s A oil , Oct. 14.-The Elizabeth (Norweg's Seta a was imparted to the occasion. should be conveyed to England, as soon as possible, appris- my gratitude to them for having honoured me this day rom e masthead I could not see sufficient water to Geese 29 ... „ Minerva - . • •••••••.. sp. et. & be. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6 1 / 4 - etey a The d.ay selected for the demonstration was Wednesday ing the Admiralty of the safety of the Investigator, because with their presence. (Loud applause.) float that bottle in ; and in 24 hours there was not a bit Wolves - ..... - 500 1 0 0 20s. ea _ Dramm to this port; was wrecked on the Abe-Thee % . / f • d ° the night of the 12th Oct.-crew saved, su _ s s at last, the third anniversary (as appears by an entry in Com- otherwise there was no saying what expeditions might have Th 31 , e Ayoß thee. proposed, in succession, the healths of ice to be seen,-nobody could tell why,-I cannot tell Bears 4 •• • ) ) National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 •.2 t mander let'Clure's log)of the ascertainment of the existence been put forth and what lives might have been perilled in of ' The High Sheriff," " The Lord High Steward and the why ; and you might have sailed about as you may in your Total head killed 1,005 • Palladium Lite... ..... 51. per cent. 50 00210 0 3% ing ashore. f Od er ' . of the north-west passage. Th e scene s h own wue t h e T own _ l oo ki ng f or us . I therefore made the best of my way over Corporation of King's Lynn," " The Recorder of the own river, as far as ice is concerned. Therefore in a fa- I was informed by Captain Hamilton that th • f 0 size 0 Phcenix Pelican .• .. •--.. •• - - - 4b The Plymouth (barque) Picton to Boston, -° 4 o bv hall, which, though sadly deficient in ar e a , was th e the ice till we arrived on board the North Star on tho 2d Borough," " The Lord Lieutenant," and afterwards "The vourable season he may have gone up that inl e t, an d ma y •••• • • •• - - - 185 sea, Sept. 30, crew saved. aette, e a-, the musk-ox varied considerabl but the de y, er that Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 % largest available building, as well as the most appropriate, of June last. This was a distance of about 300 miles, or health of Sir E. Parry." by the power of steam and favourable circumstances have The Saeadahoc, of Bath Maine Sister, fre la , I s t. 3 ' 3 ,0 were killed did not vary in size so mu h Th d P -val " i Lite •••• - • • 11 ' s s. c . e eer & bs. 100 0010 0 0 - to ' Boston was spoken on the 9th October, ' c an es ta - from its ancient official connection with the public business about 500 miles from our shire I waited there, of course, Sir E. PARRY rose to return thanks, and was received got so far to the north-west that in an ordinary season he . , Rock Life •. .. ... - ~, ss. 530010 0 8% e leo' and interests of the inhabitant. On the doors being opened till, on the 2d Aug,ust, Captain Inglefield arrived in the with the most enthusiastic cheering, the whole of the com- could not get back again, And those who knew Franklin were found to be very fat, although their principal food Royal Exchanee :-... 61. p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 242 long. 59 4 iVI. ; the master's wife and 14 Pas t sc ee , ea° ie a dense crowd rushed in, and soon occupied every available Phoenix from England, much to our delight. On the 23d PanY rising to do honour to the veteran Arctic hero. He know this-that he would push on year after year so long merely consisted of the herbage which was obtained Sun wire -... 6/. 10s. - 1/ ...- with sickness and 58 passengers had died ir '' I' o ' sss inch of space. August we sailed from there and made the best of our way said-In rafing to respond to the toast you have now drunk, as his provisions lasted. Nothing could stop him. He from a small tree called the dwarf willow. As the Ditto Tefe ..... 11 lOs - Of 65 was supplied ' with small stores and other Ile ° The north end of the hall was almost completely covered h o me. We had considerable difficulty in getting out of I can truly say that the occasion on which we are now as- was not a man to look if he believed the thing was still crew only kept, as it were, on the ridges of the sea no ti j eil i ted Kingdom .... 41. p. et Sibs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 5% the Havre, arrived at New York. by flags, gracefully displayed nspicuous - i.n the centre Lancaster Sound. it was full of ice, although it was con- sembled is to me one of almost deeper interest than I have possible. He may have got beyond the reach of our search- other food was observable, but there is no doubt the v i i i et v ,, e r r i s a ald. e ife ..... 21. ss. per f .... • • 5/. per cent. - oh. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45% 412 6 5% --- being the nation a l stand ar d o f old England. These were sidered a goo d ti me for navigation. We, however, got ever experienced in my life. It is not because of the num- ing parties, for Sir Edward Belcher has not been able to deer found an abundance of food further up the country. - surrounded and reli eve d by laurels arranged in wreaths, Safe home. I must tell You that from our winter quarters ber and respectability of the gentlemen before whom I now Tat far up, and. we have not been able to get the investiga- They were very wild, and the gunners had to display COUNTRY .M - ALKE'TS. BRIDGES. &c. The lo d with in Mercy Bay from the hieh land we could dist' tly see stand although I can assure you that as their invited guest teen completed. In speaking of Franklin every one will wer portion beneath the flags was covere , e , me , , great precaution in shooting them. The manner in _____ . festooned sc ar l e t an d w hit e drapery, in the centre of which Mei Ville Island-the discovery of Parry, with only a strait Ido feel this a true honour - and a real privilege. (Cheers.) feel sorrow for his probable fate. My dear friend Franklin wle hth ic e crew got within gun-shot was this ; they Name of Company. Dividend ' Amount 0 1 were placed th e initi a l s ‘, S o G. C.," constructed in dahlia of ice between the two points where Sir Edward Parry and It is not even because of the cordiality-oh, Mr. Mayor, - was 6a years old when he left this country ; and I shall per of Paid. Price. CHELMSFORD-Om 28. 10 0' secreted thems 1 • • e yes in various parts of the ravines, or Annum. Share. 01 1 t ~, i f flowers of va r i ous co l a , surmounted by a large laurel Captain M'Clure had been. Captain M`Clure's intention much more than cordiality-I wish I had a stronger word never forget the zeal, the almost youthful enthusiasm, wreath, having in its centre a handsome bouquet. was to remain by the ship, and with half the ship's com- with which to express it-wherewith you have been kind with which that man entered upon that expedition. Lord behind the sand hills, and listened with breathless sil- Amongst the l a dies p rese nt were the mother of Lieut. pany to attempt to bring her through, if they were con- enough to drink my health, although Ido assure you I Haddington, who was then first Lord of the Admiralty, 1 the heard th d ence nnti y e eer tap the snow off the wil- Hungerford - ........ - Xs.d.X s. d. - - 12 prices. Oats ls per qr. dearer. Other kinds ° • (el f i e n r d ar ;t : l l i rl o tt 3.l l7=o i n: B 4:L i tt ; w Y b e l u e i l t i e 'f, l l. .... ii °r e °ln ae l vi s o .de rte re' le h. c .Xl o l / 1. 1 0 Cresswell and the Hon. Mrs. Frank Cresswell, and by far sidered well enough by the medical men. If he gets through esteem it a very high honour, upon which I reckoned very sent for me, and said, " I see, by looking at the list, that low with their feet in order to eat the herbage. When eonthwfvk .......... - 100 0 0 - - did not find a ready sale, and barely maintsi ne f s prisg the greater number of the ladies of the town. be will be home within a few weeks ;if not, he will not be greatly, and for which I now d e sire to tender you my most Franldin ja 60 Years old ;do You think we ought to let him the air was frosty, and the weather calm, this tapping Ditto New of 7% p.c. 703. per cent. 50 0 0 - e t r to lo uid . Ann:Of F . ii. 2/. 2 - e. Od. 10 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 " I said "Heisa ii te a to At three o'clock the Mayor entered in his robe, Preceded home till next year. Perhaps you would like to hear some- grateful acknowledgments. But, gentlemen, it is not these go ? t rm n go than any I know ; could be heard at a distance of about 200 yards, and by W t t i °- e• 5 % firm at late rates. „ Nei 1/1 44 63 : to by the sword and mace bearers, bearing the regalia, and thing about our d a ily ar r a ngements for travelling, a s things which to me constitute the interest of this occasion. and if_you don't let him go, the man will die of disappoint- listening and observing minutely the gunner easily de- - 0 0 --- Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2s. Od. 40 0 0 40 0 0 Prices to-day were as follow :-Wheat, var' n e e voy d iss accompanied by Lieutenant Cresswell in his uniform, Lord Arctic travelling is rather a novelty, You must be aware I say, these are every-day occurrences ; these are COMMOD - ment." He did go, and has been gone eight years ; and tected the p os iti on in which his prey was located. As Vauxhall ........ Av. 2/. 70 10 3 - 23% to 82s Od, new 66s to 81s ; red, old 58s to It! , , 00 , Stanley, Admiral Sir Edward Parry, F. Cresswell, Esq., that in Arctic travelling you must entirely depend upon place things. On such occasions and at such dinners, therefore I leave to yourselves to consider what is the soon as this was correctly ascertained a person was sent 75s ; barley, 33s to 39s ; chevalier, 37s to 4 e a s eefe; 9. M. J. West, Esq., Recorder, the Aldermen, the Town your own resources. You have not a single thing to de- healths aro given, toasts are drunk, speeches are made, and probability of the life of that excellent and valuable a considerable distance round the deer and l• ht a sig WATER-WORKS. 25s to 32s ; malt, 61s 'to 65s ; chevalier, f; 6 ,s ee w ees ia . 39 Councillors, the Town Clerk, and the Treasurer. The Pend on-no produce of the country, or firewood, or coals, so on ; but, gentlemen, the occasion on which we are now man. In the whole course of my experience, I have never noise having been made h • at t eir back they immediately 21s to 27s ; peas, partridge, 40s to 45s ; wa i e w e as, ti c aa, Mayor took his seat in the centre of the raised platform, or anything of the sort ; and whatever you have to take to assembled, I maintain, is no common-place one ;itis no known a man like Franklin. I did not say it because Dividend Amount ran off-probably past the gunner. It was in such Name of Company. boiling 54s to 60s ; dun, new, 40s to 43s ; " e eee e to ° having Lieutenant Cresswell and Admiral Sir E. Parry on sustain you for the journey you must carry or drag. It is every-day occurrence. We have met this day on an occa- he is dead-upon the principle de mortuis nil nisi &mum, . per of Paid. Price. his right hand, and Lord StanleY on his left. The hall was found by experience more easy to drag it on sledges than sion which I think may well be recorded in all our memo- but I never knew a man in whom different qualities nst h t' h i ances w ere tie c ances of " a kill " occurred. , Annum. Share. to 39s ; Harrow ticks, 35s to 40s ; Mazagan , " s si densely crowded in every part, and the utmost excitement to carry it. The plan we adopt is this : -We have a sledge, ries as one of the most remarkable occasions of our lives, were so remarkably combined. In my dear friend One hundred and ten deer was thus killed, and X s. 0. X s. d. le f t 1$ &Co .• and enthusiasm appeared to prevail. generally manned by about six or ten mee• We load this whether among our young f r i e nds who are present or the Franklin, with all the tenderness of heart of a simple as they will run long distances after receiving wounds, East London n o . The ILITOR rose, and taking the address in his hand, with provisions, with tents, and all requisites for travel. elder ones. We have met to do honour to officers and men child, there was all the greatness and magnanimity of it is fair to suppose that many more would have be se- Grand Junction .... •• 4 . per cnt. 50 0 0 all - in the port of London, from the following F . said.-Lieut. GurneY Cresswell , lam requested bY the col-- ling ; simple cooking utensils, spirits of wine for cooking, belonging to her Majesty's navy, who have achieved an ex- a. hero. It is recorded of that man that he would. not even cured if the crew had been accompanied with a brace Kent-. .. - _ the 24th to the 29th October, both inclusive' Lambeth -....-- - - 100 0 0 - ; poration of this borough, and by the inhabitants assembled &c., &c., and start off. The quantity people can generally ploit of no or dinary c h ar acter, and in which our distin- kill a mosquito that was stinging him ; but whether that or more of deerhounds. - New River Company 2l. 103. in this hall, to present to you this joint address, and to con- drag is about 10 days' provisions ; that gives about 200 lbs. guished young friend, Mr. Gurney Cresswell, has happily be true or not, it is a true type of the tenderness of that The grouse, I was informed, were not so wild as Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per ent. 100 - 0 0 :I-- _ 89% I s 3 I ct ; . 2 3 . I vey to you their sincere and heartfelt congratulations on weight to each. After starting from the ship and travel- borne so eminent a part. (Applause.) And, gentlemen, I man's heart. I cannot sit down without alluding to an- might have been expected ; but the wild fowl were a est Middlesex ...• - 6/.os. pr cut. - - 113 C.) 7.1 c ., c d / 4 m 0 , , your safe return to your native country, and upon the sue- ling on for a certain number of hours-generally about 10- DM Sure that you will not appreciate it theless because the other circumstance which must cast a eloom over that somewhat wilder than those usually found in Ireland cessful termination to your late arduous and protracted or 11-we then encamp for the night, or rather for the day, exploit which we commemorate this day is one of peace. which would otherwise be a matter of rejoicing, and that DOCKS. _.....-- ---- 41 el voyage through the Arctic regions. Sir, since the time when because it is Considered hest to travel at night and sleep in (Applause.) You will not value it the less highly because it is the fate of that gallant and most distinguished youne and Scotland. - - • 1 5 il a 332 115 289 - 1- a, the gallant Parry first steered his barque into those icy the day, on account of the glare of the sun on the snow. has not been stained by bloodshed-(hear, hear)-you will Frenchman, Lieut. Bellot. lam sure I trust Englana The musk ox was found to be a very ferocious animal, Dividend Amount ---- Harwich - • 2 5 ,a . 9 1 .' regions, ship after ship, and expedition after expedition, We used to travel all nigh, about 10 hours., and then mat , I say, appreciate it at a lower value because it has will be ready to do justice to the magnanimity which led and great danger necessarily attended the attacks. They Name of Company. Per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. Leigh - ee . 91 .4 have left the shores of this and other countries all eagerly encamp, light our spirits of wine, put our small kettle on not been accompanied by the slaughter of thousands or by that , young man on two occasions as a foreigner to enter were easily approached, and when wounded they ran - - Malden 949 96 - - bent upon, all jealously alive to the honour of, first disco- it to thaw the snow water, and after we had our supper- the misery and the pangs and woes of tens of thou- into our own service without pay, without emolument, headlong at the gunner. One of the crew had a very X s. d. X s. d. vering the north-west passage. We, as Englishmen, feel just a piece of pemmican and a glass of water-we were sands of bereaved widows and destitute orphans. lam without anything but humanity pressing upon his heart, narrow, escape from being torn to pieces. He had Commercial .• •• • • .... 41. pr cent. Stock. Stock. - 0 proud to think that upon an English ship, and upon B r e. glad to get in, after smoking our pipes. (Bravo, and convinced that you do not appreciate it the less because to go forth in search of our lost hero. (Applause.) Gen- fired one charge without its taking effect, and havin East and West India.. 6/. pr lent. Stock. - - COLCHESTER -OM 29. 0 , pef e e tish seamen, has this great honour at last fallen. Sir, I say laughter.) The first thing we did after Pitching the tent the exploit which we record this day in doing honour to tlemen, when I was leaving home yesterday morning, it ne more ammunition with him he luckily fired his iron Lon g East Country .. 2os. per sh. - don .... ..... - 51. pr cent. Stock. - - - 111% i s tO 0 Y . A fair supply of wheat. Prices were iss acas s re as Englishmen we feel justly prou • was to lay a sort of macintosh cloth over the snow On our friend who has been eneaeed in it is one essentially occurred to me that I could brine to you and show yen . dof this ; but we in this • e 0 , , . . . 0 ramrod at the infuriated beast, and dropped him life- Ditto Bonds ........ 41. per cent. - - _ higher, but the trade was not active at the wa n elate hall assembled have another occasion for joy and pride. We this would be a piece of buffalo robe stretched. Each of a peaceful character. Now, gentlemen, we know that (as every reminiscence, every memento of such a man is , • St. Katharine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - ley was a e gain the turn dearer. Beans lsea," ef eei feel proud to think that a fellow-townsman of our own held man and. officer had a blanket sewed up in the form of a you have shewn honour on this occasion to your young valuable), a turnscrew he sent to me, poor dear fellow ! iess lust as the animal was about to make the attack - If the dition had had an o ortuni f ; . - outhampton ........ IL I2s per c. 50 0050 0 0 - higher. Peas the same as last week. : ''' l ' l 161 1 ;i i a rank in that gallant band which, amdist dangers the most bag, and this we used to jump into much the same as you townsman, who has been so happily engaged in the service of just before he left England, the beadle being made of one expe , pp ty o. go.ng Victoria .......... - 51. per cent. 20 006 0 0 - 1,10, appalling, amidst difficulties the most unparalleled, achieved may see a boy in a sack. (Laughte ' ra We lay down, head his country ; but there are things connected with it which of the boats of my old ship . the Pary, which, after further up the country, away from the sea, there is no Prices to-day were as follow :-Wheat, wee e eos ; „ e r l red, 68s to 76s ; barley, 40s to 468 ; oats, 22s e to a eee ;1 this great work, solved the great problem of a north-west and feet, the next person having his feet to my head, and 1 think make the interest I feel in it even greater than that lying there 26 years Bellot picked up on Fury Beach. doubt but thousands of game would have been killed. CANALS. Mazagan 38s to 42s ; middle and small, 443 passage, added another triumph to the British navy and his head to my feet, just the same as herrings en a barrel. which you can possibly experience. There are many things He sent me that ' little thing as a memento, and There is no mention in any of the dispatches received encircled another wreath of unfeeling brightness, rother (Laughter.) After this we Offered. ourselves with skins in which I feel au interest in common with yourselves, but it will be handed down as a heirlootn to my at the Admiralty of the existence of either the snipe or e I Names of 0 Dividend N mes of .1 Dividend' white, 54's to 66s • grey, 44s to 48s. , wreath of imperishable glory around the flag of England. over the whole of us, and the closer we got the better, as there are circumstances in which, perhaps, it may almost be naval son, who, I hope, will value it as I do. But I will woodcock ; but in a country in which large flocks of Companies. ,r 3 , er Price. c ' 1 `i i per 1 • (Cheers.) Sir, this ancient borough boasts many bright there was more warmth. (Laughter.) We lay till the said that I stand alone, at least, in this great assembly. not detain you longer. hope you will pardon the loqua- wild fowl of every description swarm, there are certain Fi• Annum. °mPan es ' .ie 'Annum.' Price. pages in her history Kin morning and then the process was the same aemin There (Hear hear.) In the first place I spent many of the best city of an old, old Arctic voyager. (Applause) I must . gs have revelled. at her board, , - e • ' • • •' • • • • to be both woodcocks and enipes and in all probabilit ee i _ I COAL MARKET.-Ocr. 31 . ~/ ~, w oke.' and in our regalia wo point to tho gifts of some of her th h I h • • are perhaps very few present here who are aware, or have years of my own life in services similar to that in which say at wen ear those stories, as I beard this morn- a species of nheasant mi ht ha ' b f dh' h Y g. ve een oun ig er up X X l - Prices of Coal per ton at the close of ee e . ee „ , earliest monarchs. Many of the best and bravest heroes of read an account, of the wonderful power the ice has upon Lieut. Gurney Creswell has been engaged. It is now 35 mg, and as I read them, of w,hat has been performed, the i h -, - A shtn &Oldh 98 71. p. et. 168 Macclesfield . too 2/. 10s. 56 wa nsena, .., 0 i n t e woous. s. d. England stand numbered amongst our freemen. These are a vessel, or how easily a vessel may be sunk by it. I will years since I commenced upon the same field of labour, way in which the last link of the north-west passage has w Barnsley •• •• 160 - - Neath -•• •• 1001 16/. - I bright spots in her history ; henceforth one of it. b r i g ht es t just give you a short account of the Breadalbane going and it is 34 years since it pleased God to permit me with been discovered-that to which I d evo t e d th e h es t years hen gold was discovered in distant colonies, the irnl i c n & i rrg 15 4, 1 5/. 5214 0 , at ord .. •• • • ' 100, 13'. 112,i Carr's Hartley 2l 0 Maill••"' . 4' I pages shall be that one of her sons went forth on this great down, if lam not trespassing too much. on your time. two of our ships to penetrate to the western end of Mel- of my life,-it rekindles in my bosom all the ardour of en- announcement was startling, but not more so than the co r y n entV. m .• 100 2 4 5 1 Z. 2 9 0 8 0 h eat It.'?rest. 18 31. 180 97 Healey 17 0 ffetton Lyons ..,„ :gi 0 enterprise, that, having faced difficulties unparalleled, I must tell you that the Breadalbane was a transport e n - vine Island. That, I was permitted to accomplish in a terprise, aye, and much of the vigour of youth. (Loud fact of the discovery of a country in the Arctic re- Derby ••• -• 100 6/. .3 iteo`gindaT;....... NI T. - 1 G ( 4 % HiplYweil- 22 6 Framwellgate ..... ''.„.• 0 1 after three years passed, in those dreary regions, and when gage(' bY Government to go out with stores for the Arctic eine° season . ; and, considering the nature of that enter- applause.) I will just say. that th e on ly thi ng I regret in gions, containing fine green valleys, intersected with Ensmre&Clis 69 2N p. et - Somrsat Coal 00 South Peareth l9 6 Cassop ............. •'' „, , i5 , hope was almoet extinct in the breasts of even the most rise there is no doubt I had a favourable season and was coining here to-day rs this simple fact that we have been noble rivers • extensive I • searching expeditions, and that Captain Inglefield, of the P,, . .."., , , • , . • , - p ams, lakes, woods, and parts Gatti 4 re r neg in 4 . . pr. et. 69% DO Taufleld. Moor Butes 21 .Lk.F ast 12 - - , OiSouth ilartlepoo l. " . ,, , ,i '', sanguine amongst us he was the first to return to the Phcenix, towed her out, when she was at Beechey Island, ver e y much favonred in doing it : because 1111t14 tete year obliged to designate our dear young friend by th e na me of o f th e earth covered with simple, but lovely wild flowers. era;:d S P 4rey . 100 6 • 1 2 . / pr fe e s t. 5 - 0 eli ffr4 &1:"" 140 281. 410 ' V . est Hartley 21 31South Kelloe " .11 '• " shores of old England, to gladden the hearts of his friends, the very night after I joiued the Phoenix. I don't know 1802, from the time I speak of in 1819, although several Lieutenant cressivell. (Hoax, hear.) I know not anY - An uninhabited country like this is almost sure to Grand Union 100 1/.105 . . 12% Sto r a s rl i d u le •• 1 4 2 27/. 290 Victoria Hartley 2J 0 Tiimden. whether I brought bad luck with me, but so it was. About efforts have been made, no one has ever reached within 300 thing of the intentions of the Admiralty ; but I will sa Wallsend, &c. Victoria and spread the glad, but startlins• news, that at length the y contain wild beasts of prey ; but when we learn that it Kenut & Avn 39 Os. 04. - Severs and i) ' ''' '' ll o , twelve or one o'clock I heard a great pressure of ice coin- or 400 miles of the same epot. Whilst ehis was going on, this, that Jdo not believe the Admiralty of Great Britain 2/ et lietton Lancaster • 100 - - Wye Rail. j 2:1 - • e , , 26 0 Cowpen ••••••- •'" isreat question was successfully dntermined. Sir, we con- abounds with that description of frame which is to be geartulate you upon theso things, and we rejoice to think to the north coast of America from Behrine's Straits was can possibly refuse to eree promotion to the first man who ing upon the ship. We were at that time made fast , e , . b ' met with on the . moors of Scotland d- ' Leeds &Livcp 100 251. 554 We rwict &I ' !.,tewart s 25 o,Watney'sAntbra s " -' 4/. 11 o'. the land ice about a mile off the land ; the ship was along- being surveyed by several accomplished Arctic travellers. since the world began, has ever traversed the north-west an certain parts of Leicester.... 400 sf. 67 Birminr, 5 100 such ereat duties have fallen to your lot and that you have E a d dtl C • • ng an an ie ontinent, our surmise naturally be• Leiestr Ships at market__ 24 I Sold .......... . side of the ice. The floe, or sea ice which might be 20 or We have in the list our dear friend Franklin, Richardson, passage. (Loud and continued cheers.) &Ntl; 83 41. 44% Warwa& 1 ' so ay and efficiently performed them. And now, sir, L wenhoregh 142 701. 550 Napton.. i 3/, 19 .. 39 miles extent, was closing upon I. land ice, and unless and Deedes, and Simpson, and Wray, and Beechey, and The VICE-CHAIRMAN gave the next toast, " Ca,pt. mes excited. The naturalist however can onl it - co , , y In n \ 1 ~,,, - allow me to say, all youa fellow townsmeu-I may say ee . mmentesh 100 - 1 - Worcstr & / ‘ 6 more then that, one and all in this vast assembly greet ine and edmire the wild eaut . the ship was protected in some waY, the Probability was Pullen, and Hooper, and perhaps one or two others whom 31c. Clure, with three hearty cheers, in the hope and ex- g • b les of that country, which Midgmerysh 100 -1 _ Binning. j 31. 36 SEABORNE MAILS. _ A i l your retnrn with affectionate delight. (Applause.) Long that it would crush her. I was asleep in my cabin at the I have forgotten. But you see there is a long list of gal- pectation of his happy return with the whole of his crew Presents so many opportunities for studying the works mettnefwery 100 - 1 - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od., 7 fe• may you live to be an ornament to your profession ; and time, when the first lieutenant came down and said the lant nautical men engaged in surveying that part of the in 1853," and his brother officers of the Investigator. • of Divine Providence. -• aen erel . whilst you receive the weighty and well-merited honours captain had ordered all hands to be in readiness to desert coasts of America, which you see before you on the chart. Lieut. CREsswELL said it devolved upon hina as the If Sir John Franklin h a s ever reached this dista,nt OAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the w•- - , of the state, we trust you will not the less value and esteem the ship. I heard the ship's timber creaking and groan - So that in Point of fact , when I reached the western extre- only representative of the captain and officers of the Invos- part of the globe, great hopes may reasonably be enter- by the night-and Mby the morning-dispatch.) 00; the simple and heartfelt offering of your fellow townsmen. ing, and making a most unpleasant noise ; but we had ex- may-of Melville Island, and saw Banks's land 60 miles tigator to return thanks for the honour done them by the tained of his safety, as it is not very probable that man- Dividend Amount pro Vl" ' '9 Name of Company. per of Paid. i Price. Day wheumade ut - li : flit ply I shall now call upon the Town Clerk to read the ad 1 • • Pe t less , rienced a great deal of noise in the Investigator, and I from it, which is laid down in my chart of that day, there toast. He only regretted Captain M'Clure could not be kind could ever want in s a 1 1 d • o iie iaan , evidently posses- Annum. Share. 1 COUNTRIES. in General Post- % - o aed• of' ' and allow me to say I feel highly honoured at being made had thought nothing of it. I jumped on deck and then then remained a considerable portion from the continent present himself to receive so high a mark of honour from . smg everything that nature can desire.-1 have the • _ -- Office, London.. Daaa_ eas e e .....leee the medium of its presentation. (Loud applause.) saw the ice had passed us and was going on to the Bread- upwards to that point yet to be explored. Our dear young so large an assembly, No doubt that on his return to honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, X s. d. X s. d. i The Towx CLERK then read the address which was en- alhane. It took the Breadalbane and nipped her. It is friend has heel the privilege of accomplishing that-(ap Engirt' he would. receive all the honours which he richly British •••••••• •• •• .. - _ America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... LiVerP° °l*. 1 2/9 e i grossed on a sheet of fine vellum, having attached to it by generally considered that if a ship is nipped and she rises, plause)-and I venture to say that there is no portion of deserved. (Loud applause). HENRY MARSHALL. Ditto Provincial.. •• 1/. Ss. 20 0 0 20 - 0 0 -22 America (by United Sts. Thorpe Hall, Oct. 23, 1853. I. lden o d dt s 1 eit • ' fth t ago crauase a gi impression o e corpora e the ice getting under her, she is safe ; but if she does not the north-west passage more difficult of accomplishment The MAYOR gave " The health of the members for the Brighton ••••..• • • • •. 5/. 20 0020 0 0 15 packet) ..........N Nov. I__ _ _ „ Gtverr ecj ...1 11 ,400 seal. rise, then it is very probable she will be destroyed. In than that. I will say, too, that there never has been an Borough of King's Lynn," P.S. I have forwarded such particulars f C t ' o ap ain City of London ...... Continental (3d Cap.)... 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 132% 4/. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67 America (by U. States 2 10 0 ' 4 i , packet) ..........N Nov. 9 .......... sou tbarn , f The havon having presented the address, this case the ship rose. I thought, ther e fore, nothing instance in which so magnificent a navigation has been Lord STANLEY rose to respond, and was received with Hamilton's communication as may be interesti n g t o Equitable _ „........„ A Australia (via south -50/. 50 0 0 all 27 P° I to° •o ( ' Limit. CRESSWELL received it with a profound bow, and h ts of a lause hich remised to be of endless duration naturalists nd more about it, and went down to my bed again. The performed in a . single season as was performe . d by Ceptain B .: °U pp w p ~, , , . . • • a sportsmen, to the Shooting and Fi s hi ng Great Central:- •.•• • 71 per cent. 10 0010 0 0 14 ampton) ..........M Nov. 4 .. ..... . .., 1 8 Ma d tle replied in the following terms :-Mr. yor an gen - • Breadalbane was only about 300 yards from us About 10 M'Clure and his officers. Gentlemen, there is nothing in Silence having at length been restored, nis lorasnip said - Quarters Registry &c P a ll M a ll • d t h . , Imperial 3/ & bonus 50 0 0 all 85 , ~ - ,inor er ac tnose "•••• -- •• " Ditto (via Marseilles) N Nov. 8 .. Dever .• • 0114 men,-I cannot easily express the feelings of my heart on Mr Ma b t that minutes after that, an officer came down and said, "If you Arctic discovery t,o be compaxed to that one summer's ex- .. yor, and gentlemen, leg o assure you .tupti)in interested may have an opportunity of car fll Inlependeat ........• 63. 40 0 0 71 46 Ditto (via Cape of Good - no t ..• 1 receiving this address of my fellow townsmen on my re- want to see the last of the Breadalbane you must get on ploit in the year 1852. It is between 900 and 1,000 miles, ordinary occasions lam perfectly well contented wi ht e the details in connection with t eu y perusing i0nti0n...... •• •• •• - - 50 0 0 1 1 7 Afrie Hope) - .... •• - . •NiDec. 4.. ...... .... Livery-I, .. $O O i turn to my native land. It is true that I have partaken in deck." I jumped up and went on deck, but there was not very nearly 1,000, from Point Barrow, which we consider honour of representing you ; but on the present occasion I tures of Captain M'Clure dh . d • he praiseworthy adven- Do., Parl. Preference Gl. per cent. 25 0 0 ` 5 Alex a (West Coast)..N 13d of the month .. PlYnie ui ... of l e andria.. 8,9, 24, & 30 el m. Dover a ;;;t0 0 11 ( a most dangerous service since I left England, and have a vestige of her to be seen. The men had jumped on the any ship may reach in these days-we don't think so much find that I have not only to represent you but also to repre- an is armg crew. PnceniX .••..•••• •• .. 311. per cent. 50 0049 0 0 27 74 Alexandria •• - •• . •N Itstcliff .• •• • ..•• .. • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 73 31 4th & 20th of mon. Sellin. ui ptoeljoliii been a follower of Capt. M'Clure in a discovery which sheds ice. This is just the way in which the ship was destroyed of getting a little into the ice :owe formerly did ; but from sent my friend and colleague Lord Jocelyn. I beg to say- United General •• •• -1/. '5O 0 0 all 21 Bahamas .:• •••• • • • • •• • •.....M 17th of the month Soll o ' ~ ewe ii _ Belgium -.._ _ , honour on his name as a commander, and on the naval by the ice. Ladies and gentlemen, I shall not detain you Point Barrow along to Cape Parry, from which our friend which lam quite sure I inay do in his name, althoug Westminster Chartered 51. oer cent. 60 0 0 N Daily Dover " aking.i 3 8 X2 Brazil .. •• • --••-• • • • • • . War - le- , power of the country. But my too indulgent fellow towns- any longer, as lam afraid I have detained you too long struck off in the Investigator, to the island you see there without his authority-that he must deeply regret that RAILWAY SIIARE MARKETS. f 1 Ditto, New --- .. 51. per cent. '5O 0 0 10 e 0 7% Buenos Ayr - e • s: • • • •1 ' •• M 9th of the mouth- eout wr ioo 4o l , i! • • . - ..M 9th of the month,. Soutba ,t, .. riof' 0 men over estimate my servi , and attribute to me more already. (Loud applause).-Three cheers were then given -Baring Island-and then upward to the Bay of Mercy, the shortness, I believe the necessary shortness of the --- .e. Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the nth Plymot„too 4 ` o o' than I clean A ve. n ever watchful Providence has pre- for where the Investigator, lam afraid, is till this moment notice which was given of this festival should have ren- LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the nTonth. S o utha% .• ' i i served me and m y shipmates through manifold and great Sir EDWD. PARRY, who at once rose and said -Ladies confined, is from 900 to 1,000 miles : and I assure you, derecl his attendance here absolutely impossible. And LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31. Dividend Amount Cape de Verds ......N 14th of the month. Plylla° °- 14 0 ' ? I ' dangers, and has permitted me to be restored to my dear - and gentlemen -It is now 28 years since I had the honour from the experience I have had of the navigation of those now, gentlemen, turnine from this vicarious duty, allow STOCK EXCHANGE.-We have had a strong and active Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Ceylon (see India) na 11 " fit' 1 1 friends and c of receiving willain these walls the freedom of the ancient seas, it is a most marvellous navigation to accomplish. me to offer you my heaAful thanks for the kind and cor- market for shares, and. prices have advanced. Ito le pee ......N 14th of the month PlYir- -- ,, t e toillo" clantrY ; and I trust that the same power will enable me to do my dut herever I y b called a d a borough of Lynn. I can truly say that from that moment I believe no man can tell more of the difficulty of it dialwelcome wnich Ihavereceived from you-a welcome for cent. on all the leading stocks. Caledonian, 26a a ; East - os ., Frid. 50 „ a pt 1 that you. Mr. Mayor, eid w the ald rra nla nde b ur ' - o f to this I have never witnessed any occasion which has than I can--and I repeat that there has been nothing in which however littlel may have done to deserve it, I con- Lancashire, 15e ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 63 a ; London Xs.d.X s. d. •• • .....M 2d & 17th of month South. $O O 4 i this borough, will never have e * e t il a t thgessea given me more high delight and gratification than this. the whole course of Arctic discovery equal to that which fess that my past experience of Lynn had not left me and. North-Western, 103 e a ; Manchester, Sheffield, and B eiai n ti t sfaren ti ro d -• • 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0* 187/ 0 China (see India) Constantino 1 ••••111‘1 " occamon oregre e honour mpany 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 210/ 0 „„,,... n.‘ _ Pe • ..• ..N 7,8,17,24,&27 ofm, Dover .. 00 ,1 0 4 which you have this day bestowed u p on me . I h ave on ly (Applause). You have before you to-day about the oldest Captain M'Clure and his companions accomplished. The wholly unprepared. (Applause.) Gentlemen, on e wor d o f Lincolnshire, 20; Midland, scia ; South Eastern and Dover, Caledonian Bank ..... 8/. per sent. 10 0 o 210 0 3/. 17s `""''''""tinople .... _.. 4th & 20th of mon. South ° .•• , o , now t,o return and about the youngest of Arctic navigators. (Applause). exploit then comes to this, that by this gallant achieve- myself, and then I shall pass from that subject. When I 17 15-16. City of Glasgow Bank 5/. per cent. 10 o o 10 o o lot 12s Lont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ....., Dover '' ' leo 6 ' you my most grateful thanks for your ad dress, and pray that every blessing may attend on.-Ad- And Ido assure you from my heart that the feelings of ment the existence of the whole of the north-west passage first had the honour of coming among you, very near ly - Clydesdale Bank .... 61. percent. 20 0010 0 0 Ili 17s ,If•YPt (see India) ~• 0 0 dressing the ladies assembled in the front rows y he said- the old Arctic navigator are those of the very highest and has been ascertained beyond a doubt ; and it is a curious five years ago, I recollect that I made you two promises. • MANCHESTER, 00e.'31. ionemercial Bank .. 71. per cent. 5 , 00 0 100 0 0 18010 s f s r i g i te •••••• • • M & N Twice daily ..,_ Dover_..,":oo h , ' Eastern Bank ........ 61. per cent, 25 0 0 10 0 0 111 Os `" M 4, 7, 17, 20, 27 ofm. South''' . ; le' Or Ladies, You have this day conf erre d on ' • t' t t'fic Von he ever experienced in the circumstance that Captain 11`Clure should just have been I told You that you hed not anything very brilliant to ex. s mos in ense gra 1 a 1 greece (see India) me a very high • TOOK EXCHANGE.-The market opened rather higher Edinb.&Glasgew .... 31. per cent. 500 5 0 0 41. 93 • ot0 01 0 61• 1 honour by you presence, more part' icularly as I have been co u r se of his life, I rejoice to be here to meet and support enabled! to reach from the westward to the Bay of Mercy, Peet from me in the waY of parliamentary performance. than on Saturday, kept firm all day, and in most in s t ances Exchange Bnk of Scot.. - 100 0031 5 0 6s. Od 1 , - ,4 re Y thw n •••• • • - -31 2nd & 17th of mon. South °. ' ll 'l° l BO long excluded from ladies society. F my dear young friend as my fellow townsman. I may call , , ' which is in point of fact upon the very land I saw in No man can answer for himself in that line because no • National Bank •• •• •• • 6% percent 50 0 0 10 0 0 161 Os -amburgh ... or nearly four , prices closed higher than they were in the morning Havann h •••• • - N Tuesday & Friday Londoll_:::,400.0 years I have been amongst the ice, and I have never had him my fellow-townsman, being a freeman myself of your coming from the eastward, but could not reach, so that man knowswhat the Hou se o f Commons is until he has tried Cheshire Junction, Had. ; Caledonian, 26a ; Leeds Stock, :forth of Scotland B ank bi .per cent. 20 0 0 10 2 10 0 4/. 3 8 ~., a.• . ...... .M 2nd of the month 50utb5w.r.,..1,004 olland ..... 0 0 0 13210 s " any society at all except now and then a few Esquimanx borough. I feel, therefore, the greatest delight and grad- there we are met within 60 miles, and I only hope that the it. I did Promise you that so far as in me lay I would en- 63a ; L o ndon Stock, 103 i • Midland, aoe ; Dovers, 17 15_16; I r t r o n T o a n l taLk k o o f f S s e c e o t t l : .... 5 8 1. p e e r r c t 100 I.p ee e n nt . . 100 :' 0 50 0 0 93110 s Honduras •-•• ' • M Wednesday & s a t. Lonclea ni erof I laclies-(laughter)-and that was only •• •• •• • ...m 17th of the month Sont h il i tea of'lo in our voyage out fication in being able to come here. I have been delighted crowning triumph of getting completely through may be deavour t° Promote the local interests of this borough ; Sheafields, 19 , 1 ; ditto (New Pref.), 3-16 prem. ; E as t ern W es t ern B an k .... .... 71. per cent. 50 o 0 50 0 0 70115 s India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of * i • - • 2 (' mon. Sou ~ ~•• cs „di and voyage home. For three years we were excluded en- with the plain, simple, intelligent, and I must say modest reserved for our gallant friend, Captain M'Clure. (Cheers.) and I assured You further that so far as steady and con- c oun ti es , 12e, Alliance Fire and Life.. 8541. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 24110 s India (via Marseilles)ll l Bth&24th of month Mire' •• / 4'4 tirely from the whole world, except our little ship and the account he has given of himself. Nothing can be more It is the only thing I wish to see in order to crown the tinned attendance at the ordinary labour, I might say .-- British Guarantee .... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 11.456 d lonian Isles (see Indiall I a • ' 0 ( ' a reland ........M & N Twi d floIlli e ! e tos fa sixty souls contained therein ; and, therefore, by your complete and perfect than the summary he has given triumph, not only to our officers, but to our country, which ordinarY drudgery of Parliament was concerned, I would BIRMINGHAM', OCT. 31. Caledonian Fire Insur. 101.por cont. 100 0 0 10 0 0 261. Od City of Glasgow Lite - 61. per cent. 25 0 0 20 0 41. 5s L isban ..... ..... ~ . • 1 & 28 ' ef ' • • s o utba- 4 44.• m 7, 9, ce 7 ally . . presence to-day, I feel that you are conferring upon m e you in so short a time, of the Arctic discovery. How has done so much, and spent so much, and sent forth so endeavour not to be found wanting. (Applause.) Those TOCK EXCHANGE.-There was a better feeline 'ti Colonial Life ....... -5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 41. lbs Madeira ...... .. M 9th f , th m• Southaair , 4 a great favour, and lam very proud of the pleasure of little I thought when I stood upon the western part of many gallant men, in order to accomplish this achieve- pledges, gentlemen, I have endeavoured to redeem. It S o in 3e .... o e month _ se ta 'I ,r d d h share market to- ay, an s axes generally were higher. Edinburgh Life Insur 61. percent. MO 0015 0 0 1 25110 Madeira •• N 9th of month .. - PIP.' Or , seeing you here,-I can say you do me great Ilenonr.-I Melville Island, and discovered Banks's land in the dis- ment. I can hardly tell you with what intense interest I was more owing to accidental circumstances than to any Eng. & Scot, Law Life 61. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 41. 0: Malta (see in . & ••• • • ) ..• p understood, it might interest manY Person? to hear a slight tance (we called it 60 miles), that from the cape which hea.rd of the arrival of our friend. I believe it is impossi- personal qualifications of mine that I chanced to be a mem- London and North-Westerns were done at 102 a. Life kSSOC. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 001 10 0 4/. 153 Malta ••• • • r ••• • N 7,17,19,28, 30 °fah Dove 4 0 1 narrative of our voyage. (Hear, hear, ana loud applause), I named after many diffioulties Cepe Providence-that ble for any one here to imagine it. I knew all the ground ber, although a subordinate member,of an administration ; Mauriti (• .• ••• • • • National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 13s US see India) 7 f LEEDS, OCT. 31. North British Insur... 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ;361 n s Mauritius .. utli "7 1° $ Lieut. C r e s swell proceeded to give the following narrative, there would in the course of time come a ship the other upon which they were going. I knew that at the west but in the positiou which I now occupy, a position with ~,wr a o &n o _,,p, N 14th of the month .•: os toP. - 7!,, , ,,,) 0 10 illustrating it by reference to a large chart °f the Arctic way to meet rue and to be anchored in the Bay of Mercy. end of Melville Island there was such a barrier of ice as which I assure you lam perfectly satisfied, as a private in STOCK EXCHANGE.-The tone of the share market has 7cottish Union Insmc. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 10 0 .1/. 13s tealco •• -••** ** !tandard Life ...... • . 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 151 es "Ptes•• ••• ........ M 2nd of the month- Sw,,, ex .•••';,Y regions, which had been prepared and susPelleal in the I call it a remarkable coincidence I admire the feeling rendered it impossible for any man to get through. Inever the ranks, as a plain working man of Parliament, I will been better this morning, and there has been a general im- United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 , 1 0 0 5s 6d New oran • alia . . : ... ..N sthlsth2sthormon. Do tno pt i c .t ' s f i ,l hall for the purpose. Yon will understand , ianie L s and Iv. r hieh induced Capt. M'Clare and his companions to give saw such at Spitzbergen, The ice was such as I never saw endeavour I hope I may say Ido endeavour, to spare no Provement in prices. Midlands have improved 1/., closing •• M 2d & 17thof month S°_,° ous p 0 . P t ) gentlemen, th a t f or many ce nturies-I may say for tne.,..ast teat name to the place which had harboured them under in that which stopped my progress during two summers. labour which my health and my strength enable me to at 64 Eastern Union B.'s and C.'s were done at 7 ; and MISCELLANEOUS. p apa states • • •••..... By private ship _ Yet , r . ... s so , s p eninsula •• • • ....N sthlsth2sthofmon. Da t e ho 'ptol•lK p three centuri es -it h a s been the great endeavour ef -an,g - a 'a e cathetances of such extreme peril. (Loud applause.) You will hear from my fnend Gurney Cresswell the na- perform. (Loud applause.) But, gentlemen, I did not Caledonians at 26. Dividend Amount p er , • •••• • • ....M 7thl7th2Bthofilion. S o ol!... ao ptra 0 f. 9 land to try and di sco ver a s h o rter route to India bY tne e lame cheers were then caLed for and given for Lord ture of the ice where they were stopped-that it must be come here to-night to receive honours, but to pay them. Name of Company. per of Paid. pri ce Port Nala - 1 .... •••• • • 31 2d & 27th of mon s ill'" eu til " ' o ,i north-west passage that is, by forcing a passage from. the ot.anley ; three more for the Mayor ; and three more for very much of the same character ; and you may imagine, (Applause.) As an adopted fellow-townsman of yours, Annum. Share. • well ••• • . ..... N 14th of the month l'lr c ,, ..,... 0 1. 1 Atlantic, through Behring's Straits through Baffin's Bay, the Ladies ; and the meeting separated. therefore, how little probability there is of the ship getting for such you have made me, I cannot feel cold or in- THE WRECK OF THE ANNIE JANE.-We have plea- e er " hes aud round the north of America, to ' India, and that from A dinner was given in the Assembly and Card Rooms out of it. Ido not say she will not cross, because a favour- different to anything which concerns the reputation of sure in learning that the screw steamer Sarah Sands hes Zs.d.X s. d. Vene 1• •• • • •• - zue a . ... assaosts2stsofinon. - ec tu ,soP Nllcl & 17th olmonth Sou 4 the time of Henry VIII. expeditions have been continue in tlee evening. About 170 persons sat down, under the able season will do a great deal; but when we hear that Lynn. And,-I say et with a full knowledge of your arrived at Quebec. It will be a source of gladness to Assam Tea •• .......• 3 1 . 50 0020 0 0 - Van Diemen.' L••• • • • s and(see mO ° J &uctien Mart• •••• • • • 21. ss. 50 0 0 - - Australia) „ , ally going from England, but have always failed in disco- P resicie ccY of the Mayor, who h a d on hi s ri g ht Lieutenant after three days' heavy gale of wind right off the shore, it past history, 1 say it with a full recollection of your all our readers, but especially to those who had friendS _ _.. A ... I , Cresswell the tustranan Aerfculturi IT. I is. 6d. 100 0 0 17 10 0 34 West Indies .. ...... M 23 & 14/th o! inonthlSoutna.•• ,q vexing the great problem. The first recent expedition was . , gi.ist of the evening, and Lord Stanley, was as much as they could do to crawl slow' a few hundred honourable antecedents,-I do not believe there has been or relations who embarked in tb Al J ....e -nn.e ... ane, to know Australian Trust .• .. 6s. per cent. - 25 0 0 - M.P. , and on h, O i l, t li that of Sir John Ross. He sailed round Baffin's Bay, but , s, left D. Gurney, Esq., High Sheriff of yards at a time and get into the Bay of Mercy-when you any event, in the course, to say the least of it, of the present that 30 p assen eers we r e taken out by the Sarah Sands, Australian Royal man 5/. 10 008 0 0 - he did not succeed. He did not think Lancaster Sound " t L t 0 coon y, ord Calthorpe, Sir W. B. Ffolkes, &c. see how much three days' gale of wind will do acting upon century, which has conferred and will confer so much re- who had left b the ill-fated vessel which subseauentl, 4ngio-Mexican Mint.. * tb° s f•t o 11. 10S. 10 0 0 10 0 0 _ When any of these dates /an oa a SundaY! o f th tr , After the usual loyal 1 - • - J British American Land 15s. - 38 10 0 - dislattehed on the following day. with the excePi.,'°„ n " die was continuons-that is, that it was connected with any k the al tYO - atn constitutional toasts had been that ice, it proves it must butt against something iu the putationupon this borough audits inhabitants aa that ev en t • pens e at arra- ea . h d B h d ' Bombe Canada ... • • ........ 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 - ----roPton), and the Malta, both of which Wil , - sea beyond. Sir Edwd. Parry was the next person who drill' 'ell." (Orr: rye " The Health of Lieut. Gurney north, and be stopped there, and you see how little probe,- which we have this day met to celebrate. (Loud applause.) followed. (Cheers.) His discoveries are mest wonderful. Cressw / ' ned the M: ehee sing.) Mr. Giumey Cresswell bility there is of the Investigator gettii4 out. I hope and For that honour we are indebted to a townsman of ours, , [ArrvEITSEMENT.I---The ar o . E 1 f Aldboroueh and MA- Do ser cent Bonds 5L per cent. - ' • l Dit • to, P 6 per cent. • . 61. per cent. - ...... _ day preceding. - 112 _ °way's Pills.-An astounding cure by this miracu ous He entered from Lancaster Sound, which had never been 40:Mtn" - Yor• atter . a few p re li m i nar y o b serve . t rus t s he may. On the other hand I don't fear for the whom lam sorry still to call Lieutenant Cresswell; but I ' ( - Sty Navigation Bonds 3i per cent. - - - discovered before, and proceeded in the ships for 900 • entered the navy earl • • tions) yin life, in February, 1842, on safety of our people there. Happily and providentially an hope lam only anticipating a little if I address him as medicine after every other means had failed. See ex- Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0020 0 0 M.S. A ince, r , - miles to the westward, where ship had never been before, board H. _ g_, e u . a a alee ilag-ship of air Thomas expedition went out, and Capt. Kellett, with the greatest Captain Cresswell. (Applause.) He has accomplished a tract from his lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Ditto.. •••• - .. (B) . - _25 0 0 15 0 0 - BIRTHS. ii ° , AP 0 0 100 0 0 and arrived at Melvile Island. He went to the western Cochrane, Uer ama "" e i -in ' ni ef ou the East I n di ca , an d p oss ibl e zea l and activity, has communicated with her, s u cces s w hich is not only gratifying to himself, whi c h i s Leghorn, F e b, 21, egee, To Professor Holloway. .Eeaa t table ReverslearY 5 ' Pr. cent '°° _ OF A SON. OF" f./ ' ion In August, 1815 a• Di to New ........ - 50 0012 10 0 the .4 extreme of Melville Island, from whence, to the ex- China stat a e detachment of b e , ir Thomas Cochrane There is 9, very considerable depot of provisions at Beechy not only to this his native spot, but which wall tend in a Sir,-1 'beg to acquaint you that your pills have effected Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.& bs, 21100 0 0 100 0 0 - On the 31st ult at 6 Tie - treet, '' e' a , ney s treme point reached by th e I nves ti ga t o r, is on ly a having sen- a e - - - te a . a , t c 'ae s er to destroy the strong. Island. That was part of the plan ordered by the commit- very sensible degree to augment the naval reputation of a cure of a di sor d er i n m a d tomach, which all ce n agreameeavigation y iver an s 10 p.a. 15 0 0 14 0 0 2 - ; Dahymple. , ene Oa' distance of between 60 an d 70 m il es . s o th a t the nor th. holds of some IsP e e e ra e eae a es in a'aulioodoo Bay, Borneo, tee of which I was a member. So that, humanely speak- this country. He has accomplished a triumph which, asit the most eminent of the faculty at home and all over the Hudson's 8ay.... -..- Stock. - _ On the 31st ult the wife of John Chanty"' ,f 3 v,,,est passage has been disc o v er ed, or ra th er go ne over by Lieut. Cresswen, eu en n a y e i , in g a _ e " er . Was selected to steer ing, I really feel that the lives of the gallant men in either has been well remarked, comes to him, not embittered b Hungerford .......... 2/. 103. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Bermondsey. " c nay, no even e el Continent had not been able to effe t- t th ee „ la i en e s hie s, p with that exception, and travelling parties have the Agincourt's gig, uePt•_ . , Taw". The forts, mo un ti ng o f these expeditions may be considered virtually safe. I any single painful or melancholy reminiscence, a triumph London Institution ... - - - ._ waters of Carlsbad or Marienbad. (Signed) ALDBO- London Reversionary 51. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 - OF A. DAUGHTER. tli• ~ ol g:ne over the rest o f it. I w ill now g i ve y ou ai r J o h n eight and three guns, we re " eienued b Y a booni of formid. do no t s ay there will not be casualties ;I do not say they not over man but over nature, a triumph which inflicts no .12 ra,re •• / hich detained the force fo ROUGH " These wonderful ills will cure any disorders Russell Institution.... - _ 12 10 0 - 0 rill' vi ruin s expedition. Sir John F. was sent with the able construction, W r nearly an will bring all their ships home, Our friend has described injury and which humiliates no enemy, a triumph not for e : • P Price's Patent Cand. Co. 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 28% the Pa n the 30th ult., at the Schools, Bridge° ith Karoo ob' and caused a loss to the att ' ot the liver or stomach -Sold also Holloway's ointment, e Jr' tilos ject,-to try and connect Pany's discoveries to hour under their fire, acking how the Breadalbane went down in the ice. I have seen it thisage alone but for PosteritY, not for England only but - Reversionary Int. See. 430. lir cent. 100 o 0 100 00 - eaev• H. G. Merriman, d f t eof Cook a d men killed an at rrofessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, lish the fact u Beachey in Beluing's Straits, to estab- Party of seven mir eau w o unded. For myself ; 1 knowthow a ship may go like a nut between nut- for mankind. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, at this hour of the Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0060 0 0 - On the 31st ult ,at No. 3, Onslowanuar ' Ca t • Lyster got le London and by all medicine venders throughout the South Australian..." 51. per cent. 25 0025 0 0 34 the wife of Henry ' Brinsle • BSc ' . sa i led from E of , there being a north-west passage. He this successful attack P_ iS post rank k 1 . h t b tween the ice, and that may happen night it would be absolutely unpardonable to trespass upon crac ors, i s ege s e y Sheridan, Ict rightly, that was aye • • Trust and Loan Comp. ,r' _ have. After tnhg and' as you are well aware, in 1845, I be- Now, gentlemen, if I recol e to any one of the ships, or all of them. But at the same your time. (No, no.) Before I sit down I have just one kingdom _ . add it is creditable 71r of Uoner Canada.... l l4' - _ became neces at he was not heard of in England. Then it Portant occasion, and I must _ laced in such ° t e time th ere th e y are ; they have provisions ; and it is a word to say, and it is one which I hope you will receive [ADVERTISEMENT.J-Fifty thousand Cures have been e MARRIED. 4 0 0 sent out u _ sarY . to search for him. An expedition was young officer that he should have hre. ll P a 1 7' comfortable thing, the feeling that men engaged in such a with pleasure. We commenced the evening very properly effected by Du B arr y' s d e li c i o us RevalentaArabica Food, peel '4„ nder Sir a 011 for a young man. all erarte ,h 0 03' wintered at Port L ohn Ross, in which I served. We ing situation. It was a noble positi h nour of servi g ant achievement are personally safe from harm. That with paying the due and ordinary compliment to the sin without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it saves WESTON COLVILLE. -Extraordinary as it may appear On the 15th September, at Poona, Ins - ss , of w - 1 011, but found no trac eopold. We searched round the coast, We find, in the followingyear, he had the 0 a n o..ee ng is one reason why I think I feel a deeper interest in the re- preme authority of this country, and I think it is not right fifteetimesits costinotherremedies).-•"Twenty-fiveyears' we believe from further inquiry that the statement we' man, Esq., Quartermaster and InterPrer r a e irte , , 1 4 England. The co e u s .of Franklin. We then retunied to on Sir Thos. Cochrane'spersonal staff, at the tki t g um i b ecl i i t n o l 7 It of this expedition than perhaps anybody hero present. to don it without paying an equally merited compliment nerve f am • ment Bombay Native Infantry to eae, fi e el, usness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from made last week as to the quantity o g e killed on Col. daughter of C 1 1 • e ' liable tale; the fate of F ntr Y was then exces s ively exc it e d a b ou t and destruction of other piratical forts. He r e . d . "t.her reason is this, that I was one of the committee to the supreme authority of this borough. (Hear.) Gentle Aplin, comma poor ran kli n . d . . which I had suffered great misery, and which no medi- Hall's estate, was rather under the mark. There was Regiment at tha ° t ° :t e at . of yo• and Investigator, were 0 a an E 1 d • h t f 1847, our ships, the Enterprise ng an in te au umn o when he was name 1- appointed bthAd' lt t th I fth h b t t th h 1 h y e mire y o propose e p ans or e men, I t erefore eg o propose o you e ea t of one • dia to te of hip at Ports- recent expediti cine could remove or 'eve have been effectually cured another baths on Fridaylast, when the Duke of Cambridge On the 31st ult., Lrk. Joh ' P ad on, and Ives therefore personally concerned who needs no panegyric from me,-" The Health of your b D reh , . rica through Behring' s srt ered to go e n ti re ly round Ame.. ately appointed to the Excellent, gunnery s , f 1848 in a d' d the slau hter of ns, i elop a seee direction. We sailed in I.lialts' and try to meet him in that mouth. He served on board of her until the spring o _en ing our young friend Cresswell out ;so that I did Mayor." (Loud and continued applause.) After a hearty y u Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R. was one of the guests, an g har es was Britton Esq., of the Cape o f Goo" ;t e, 9 " America and passing the ;r n• 185°' and a ft er go i ne min d when he volunteered for Arctic service, which he has con- t re u d pr h t a l t n point a personal responsibility, though I be- thren times three. Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." " Eight years' dys- immense, amounting to some hundreds, which were con- younges't daughter of the late John Su l ' at the Sandwich Isl. d • aite oe el ~ a e ellen and auching tinued ever since-five-and-a-half long years passed in those t li one th o h es t thi ng th a t cou ld be done, and The MAYOR returned thanks, and Proposed-" The pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramles, spasms, and signed to the London markets. Where these destruc- Courts of Common Pleas and Excheqtwr - li an s, we met the ' ' believe ' • it still. It was tl a e i of • I F ; of Point Barrow. We made our ice t o th e w „t war d dreary regions. Lieut. Cresswell began his career in the . . _ l. . , to b eet chance a fi n di ng our d ear Memb e rs of the Western Division of the county of Nor- nausea, for which m y ser vant had consulted the advice tive animals are preserved to so great an extent, it must • the. friend Frank tn, if he was to l great difficulty, till we got off th way along this coast with service as mate of the Investigator, Capt. Bird, then go a m found, but still I did foel folk. (Cheers.) of many, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's be very annoying to the farmer, who has to keep them, ee eal e ta t 0,, e mouth of the • a ersonal responsibilit . I DIED. The ice on this shoal shore was 'resting Mackenzie. out in search of Sir J. Franklin, being one of the ships of Pmmittee to recomme Y n'd 'Tl'irig taken a part as one of the Mr. BAGGE, M.P., was received with great aPPlause• delicious food in a very short time. I shall be happy especially when he does not share in the spot.- oam- Killed i a on. tee ts• a l e' is, it left just sufficient water between th o o n th e s h oa l , t h at ai r .1 .G. Ross's expedition. The Investigator returned from co . __‘. . _le plen which was put into He said he regretted exceedingly that none of his colleagues to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavel, Rid- bridge paper. 1t ' n ction, at Aurungabad, e e l e aelt ee re pee. and the ice for us to work along. vp.- very shoal water that nusuccessful search in Nov., 1849. Lieut. Cress well, practice. Ihen give me leave to sa . y that there is still wet-0 present to return thanks in his place ; but ho assured as ,in an engagement between a dea l e r D lath 4 , ly ' e so manaeed to hearin • g that . an expedition was likely to be fitted out to : i . I' • t • mother reason wiy ley in erect and anxiet w 4 1 . ' . ya. • cep in 1 them that though lie might regret it for one reason he did lington Rectory, Norfolk." " Three years' excessive A PROMPT CAPTURE.--On Wednesday rnornin M ''--9' - i'li‘ g le command of Brigadier Mayne and an Bossy ° o f eha struggle our way along, until we got quite off ti ' s wetter -and that was that I had nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and Richard Beswick, chief superintendent of police at Man- Nizam's territories, Horace de Berckene d sou ..,- eil a le Mac- search for Sir John Franklin from the Behring's Straits t lis . . , . _ e .. no small hand in I not for another, which was that lie now claimed again the kenzie. We there got a little more open sea, and dine out om dear young flame himself A , - 1. general debility which rendered my life very miserable, chester, received a letter from Mr. Felix O'Neil a super- in the 26th Regiment Bombay N. 1., tbi r s c s ot, TO' ; towards Banks's Land, which was seen by si r wi?,riked side of Anterice, again volunteered, and was appointed eell I ' • and revered father, who set •( 1 p ause.) ! acquaintance of his hon. and gallant friend after many s been • ' -' 11 nt intendent of police at Dublin, informin le ' Holmes Boswo . haul , 'ell t * f ' wd. second lieutenant of his old ship the Investigator. The ills dear , s before me now, ' years' absence, during which he had lost sight of him. A a aa - radically removed by Du Barry s exce e gim that Thomas rth, Esq., of Wester ge e ~,p , p a rry froar his winter harbour in Melville Island. We •ii ' talked it over, and I a lv• 11 • On the 26th ult tH" dli h use the I 'ea then stood off some 90 miles till we came to the 1.• I • scoverie3, dangers, and sufferings of that eventful voyage know , : that we . ( Ise, um. I said, ' person who might have made an occasional trip only as I ive on the ' d Alexs. Stuart Archdeacon of Ross Skibbereen." WC-rano had absconded from that city with a lar esu foo . , , g m -. ~ a in p- o , e e el a Y so Ed ice, are too iresh in the public mind to be repeated hero Gen- " Let the young man . go ;g y advice I would , far as Paris looked forward with 'o to the ti -" Fift ears' inde rib , aeon from dyspepsia, of money, and that he was not unlikely to visit Man h , JY . , me when he Y . y sc able e Y e , e es- v iscountess Southwell aged 77. 11 fp)f ft and ran in for the la,nd. We then continued our course tlemen, Ibe . ' • d• r sou in the navy. Let him go by 11 ' I I tMß'k • e• 1 On the 29th lt ' s. _.,,,10,90, 0 past the mouth of the Mackenzie river, till we came off the • • ieve it unnecessary for me to say more auout Tor my own ea a means should again step on the shore of old England ; and if so , nervousness, asthma, coug h, con stipation, flatulencY, er• r• eswic lminealate , Y sent WDonald and ano. oh m u., at 18, aussea r nee et re , 0 0, , e must not stand upon theae points, b les A. H. Calder, Esq., the young ° principal features in the life of the gentleman before if he wishes. W ut - w h a t mus t b e the joy of their gallant young friend after spasms, sickness at the stomach and vornittings, has ther constable of the detective force to the L . th ice not being so thick lc os iilg' ~4, ° Cape Parry, and then -- 0 . . to the you. As with our No flkh e th 1. t fh • let him go where honour and reputation is to be earned." Iso iverpool and Lady Frances Calder, ag d 23, al e ear les years o is y years' absence and after such trials as he 1 d Merie Jolly railwa,y station northward of us, we thought we might possibly reach the life were spent in ardi r i: er • ' tll that Mr. Cresswell was not long in re- ' d man- - • lad un- been removed by Du Barry's excellent foo . . . . ,to wait for the arrival of the train from On the 30th ult., at C e pdel . rsa w ' '-e 1411" services. Gentlemen we Nor- I need not e you ereone. It was a source of sincere pleasure not onl t f testi- that town Th • thltd long wished for Banks's Land of Parry. We shaped ou r folk men boast our ai l us H B 1 ' M 1 . to that. It was the young man's - wish to go, aed hi a , • y o Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk."- Copies o • e train came in, and with it M‘Grane, who, Henry fll t w smen f h Uwins, aged 38. ~ por ° a tv 0 course accordingly for it, and, much to our surprise, after our gallant t .i. e son, our oste, our oye. ay spore ing ownstnan tread in their footsteps • and if the go he did. 11 er forget how he hurried through hi I she ney rased' but to his eow o n ,owom he (Mr. s Bagge) was glad to be one. After the excellent s ceche menials of 50,000 cures (in eluding thoso of Lord Stuart to his great surprise, was instantly apprehended and On the 30th 1 11 tree'' , 0 0 u t., at 31, Argy 41 le for sailing about 20 miles off the coast, we saw land, very fine country el, el 1 - --°---i- require again our gallant towns ' inan'sassist - examination to qualify himself for a lieutenancy, anti he they had heard, it would ill become him to addres P s th g de Decies, Major• Genera I Thomas King, Drs. Ure, marched off to the police station, where he was officially A. R. Dottin, Esq., for many yearoM-e • high l an d, w hi e h we ultimately found to be "finected with all:e. o luaY he add anoth er b r i g h t ee n a te t h e l ong c h a i n e e just got throUgh it. I believe a Passing da Y was aPPeinted further th an t o con e.eatulate their gallant friend. L em Shorland, and Harvey (gratis). In canisters, with full informed of his misdeeds. Taken quite aback' by the aged 75. , 0 . f 0 the same land, that is, part of the same l a nd w hil e wa. ,, N r f lk heroes, Gentlemen, I 'll to for him in order that be might reach the ship in time to instructions, 11b., es. 9cL ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., lls. ; sudden termination to his flight, he confessed his guilt, We wintered in this the health of Lieut. Gurne '' wi now propose you . might he be a,n ornaMent not only to his service but to ° l l i l i g s , li Ps ti ' discovered by Sir Edward Parra - - ' Y ( ' re sswell• (Loud cheers.) jell , the expe ion. Therefore, I have rather a personal native town A lause• , a , , , - 121 b ., 22 5• ; super-refined, 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The and produced two bags, one containing gold to the L 111 111tP ft' ' dit . _( e al) ) b 0 oe° ition, anclin the summer of the first year, 1850, we Lieut. CRESSWELL, on rising w . ability in it. I must say I did spend many an Pt -e. ornorr : Printed and P . ublished _,Z se? Ao , .as greeted with a con- responsi ain .....DWA . RD x-ARRY proposea - - uaptain uollinson antk 101 b. and 121 b. carriage fre e. Barry Du Barry and Co., amount of 1251., and the other silver to the amount of managed to get off here. Our autumn fxavelling parties tinuous storm of cheering. le less mehts as ear after of No 112 Strand Printer at xi , •* l a '"" e said-Gentlemen, I beg to anxious day, and not a few sleep e , y . the officers and crew of the Enterprise. ' 77, Regent-street, London.; also, Fortnum, Mason, and i 51. He was sent back the same evening to Dublin, a• • ' t ' s a ri& discovered that this strait was connected with Melville's : return thanks foie the high honour which has been con- year, and month after month went on, and nothing was The adee/OR-I find a toast entered on the list with C hM' t P . dill out 0., purveyors to er ajes y, icca y. where the charges against him will be investigated. trand, m the Precinct of the Alkidlolex, Tuesdity, lionaba is 4'9' The MAYOR having presented the address, Lieut. CRESSWELL received it with a profound bow, and replied in the following terms :—Mr. Mayor and gentle inen,—l cannot easily express the feelings of my heart on receiving this address of my fellow townsmen on my re turn to my native land. It is true that I have partaken in a most dangerous service since I left England, and have been a follower of Capt. M'Clure in a discovery which sheds honour on his name as a commander, and on the naval power of the country. But my too indulgent fellow towns men over estimate my services, and attribute to me more than I deserve. An ever watchful Providence has pre served me and my shipmates through manifold and great dangers,and has per m itt e d me t o b e res t ore d to my dear friends and country ; and I trust that the same power will enable me to do my d uty wherever I may b e ca ll e d , an d that i you. Mr. Mayor, and the aldermen and burgesses of this borough, will never have occasion toregret the honour which you have this day bestowed upon me. I have only now to return you my most grateful thanks for your ad dress, and pray that every blessing may attend you.—Ad dressing the ladies assembled i n the front rows , hesaid— Ladies, you have this day confe rre d on me a very high honour by you presence, more particularly as I have been so long excluded from ladies society. For nearly four years I have been amongst the ice, and I have never had any society at all except now and then a few Esquimaux ladies—(laughter)—and that was only in our voyage out and voyage home. For three years we were excluded en tirely from the whole world, except our little ship and the sixty souls contained therein ; and, therefore, by your presence to-day, I feel that you are conferring upon me a great favour, and I am very proud of the pleasure of seeing you here,—l can say you do me great honour. —I understood it might interest many persons to hear a slight narrative of our voyage. (Hear, hear, and loud applause). Lieut. Cresswell proceeded to give the following narrative, illustrating it by reference to a large chart of the Arctic regions, which had been prepared and suspended in the hall for the purpose. You will understand, ladies and gentlemen, that for many centuries—l may say for the last, three centuries—it has been the great endeavour of Eng land to try and discover a shorter route to India by the north-west passage, that is, by forcing a passag e from the Atlantic, through 3ehring's Straits, through Baffin's Bay, and round the north of America, to India, and that from the time of Henry VIII. expeditions have been continue ally going from England, but have always failed in disco vering the great problem. The first recent expedition was that of Sir John Ross. He sailed round Baffin's Bay, but he did not succeed. He did not think Lancaster Sound was continuous—that is, that it was connected with any sea beyond. Sir Edwd. Parry was the next person who followed. (Cheers.) His discoveries are meat wonderful. "He entered from Lancaster Sound, which had never been discovered before, and proceeded in the ships for 900 miles to the westward, where ship had never been before, and arrived at Melvile Island. He went to the western extreme of Melville Island, from whence, to the ex treme point reached by the Investigator, is only a distance of between 60 and 70 miles. So that the north west passage has been discovered, or rather gone over by the ships, with that exception, and travelling parties have g.,ene over the res t o f it. I w ill now g ive you Sir John - Zrin's e x p e diti on . Si r J o h n F. was sen t with the °3 ject,—to try and connect Parry's discoveries to those o f Cook and Beachey in Behring's Straits , to estab lish th e fact f there being a north-west passage. o He sailed f rom be lieve. After En g land, as you are well aware, in 1845, I thatbe he was not heard of in England. Then it became necessary to search for him. An expedition was sent out under Sir John Ross, in which I served. We wintered at Port L but found no tracerpold. W e searc h e d roun d th e coas t , country Franklin. We then returned to England. The the fate of poor Fran z u was then excessively excited about were - and our ships, the Enterprise and Investigator, ord ered Strait s, to go entirely round Ame rica through Behrin , 1 0 8 .nd try to meet him in that direction. We sailed in Jan, 50, and after going round America and passing th e straits aits of Magellan, an d ouching at the Sandwich Island s, u 0 our kr u w me t , :he ice to th e wes t war d of Point Barrow. We 0 m outh this coast with great di ffi culty, till we got off the Di of the Mackenzie. The ice on this shoal shore was "resting on the sho a l, that is, it left just su ffi cient water betseen \ i'hevr aiashenngel al water and the ice for us to work alon g. ve struggle our way along, until we got quite off ti Mac kenzie. We there got a little more open sea, and worked towards Banks's Land, which was seen by Si r Ed wd. p a rry fro:a his winter harbour in Melville Island. We then stood off some 90 miles till we came to the solid ice, and ran in for the land. We then continued our course past the mouth of the Mackenzie river, till we came off Cape Parry, and then the ice not being so thick t o th e northward of us, we thought we might possibly reach th e long wished for Banks's Land of Parry. We shaped our course accordingly for it, and, much to our surprise, after sailing about 20 miles off the coast, we saw land , very fine high land, which we ultimately found to be connected with the same land, that is, part of the same land which was discovered by Sir Edward Parry. We wintered in this position, and in the summer of the first year, 1850, we managed to get off here. Our autumn taavelling parties discovered that this strait was connected with Melville's Dividend • Amount Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price. Annum. Mare. 1 1 £• s. d. £ s. d. Australasia........... 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 71 British North American 6‘. per cent. 50 0 0 Commercial of London. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 20 "0 0 Colonial ............„. 31. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 lonian . Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus — 20 0 0 210 0 15% London and County Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 33 London Joint• Stock Provincial of Ireland Bl. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 49 Ditto, New National of Ireland , 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Nat. Provncial of Eng 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, New .... • Oriental Bank Corpora. 101. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 441 A South Australia „ 81. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 f 9 39% Union of Australia — 120 t. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 67 Ditto .. Union of London , ......Si. per tent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Madrid ... • • 1 40 0 0 all INSURANCE COMPANIES. . c Dividend Amount 1 Name of Company. per of Paid. Prices Annum. Share. - :- X s. d. X s. d. Albion .............. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 95 Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s. Gd.ts. 100 0 0 11 0 0 26% Anchor Ditto .. .a . r Mine .. ........... .. .. e 6 1. p.c. ip3osr. & 6d bs. 0 . cent. 1 55 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 25 51 10 0 5 0 0 1 / 4 0 5 7 3 Atlas 1 36 . srgus Life 4l.per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 British Commercial .. 7s. Gd. 50 0 0 5 0 0 '1 Clericl.Med.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2n% County .............. 4/, 100 0 0 10 0 0 127 Crown .............. 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 22 Eagle Equity and Lrw...... 4 1 / 4 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life lss. 20 0 0 all 20% General.. - 5 0 0 91/ 5% Globe • • 61. pe r. cent. ' Stock. 145 0 uardian .... .. ...... 51. per cent. 100 0 0 45 0 0 60 Imperial Fire... • • .... 12/. s p &ih. e 2 r 32&.s c . e hb n as t .. . 500 0 0 50 0 0 3 7 5 !rine ........ 1 2 1 3 .. I LI m nadw p e e m r: nai Fire et Life . l l OOO O OO 0 00 0 00 2 10 20 1 0 00 0 00 2 54 0 7% Law Life.•. •... .. .... - 100 0 0 10 0 0 56 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 6 1 / 4 London Fire .... ..... 10s. & ha. 25 0 0 12 10 0 24 % London zzhip. 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - Marine-. -...•• • • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 18 0 0 - Med. Invlid & . Gen. Life 4 1 / 4 E. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3% Minerva ........ •• .. sp. ct. & bS. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6 1 / 4 - Monarch .... - ...... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 205.641 National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 1 4 Palladium Life ... ..... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 3% Pelican .............. - - - 45 Phoenix - - - 185 Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 % P -Indent Life .... - -1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Rock Life.......,..., ss. 5 3 0 010 0 8% Royal Exohanle ....• • 61. p ct. & bs. Stock. all 242 Sun vire • • 6/. 10s. - Of .-- Ditto Life ll lOs. - Of 65 United Kingdom .. .. 41, p. ct & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 5% Universal Life Victoria Life ........ 5/. per cent. - 412 6 5% BRIDGES. Dividend ' Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. Elungerford - ........ - - - 12 J,outhwfvk .......... - 100 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7 1 / 4 p.c. 703. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo ..... ........ - 100 0 0 - 15% Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 2/. 80. Od. GO 0 0 60 0 0 - Ditto Nw ditto of W. 21. 2s. Od. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - Vauxhall ........ Av. 2/. 70 10 3 - 23 1 / 4 WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. 0. X s. d. East London Grand Junction ..... • • 4 . per cnt. 50 0 0 all - Kent 4l. per cat. 100 0 0 - - Lambeth - 100 0 0 - - New River Company 2l. 10s. - - - Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cot. 100 0 0 - 89., \N , est Middlesex .... - 6/.os. pr cot. - - 113 DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. X s. d. Commercial .. • • • • 4l. pr cent. Stock. Stock. East and West India 61. pr cent. Stock. East Country.. 2os. per sh. London 5l. pr cent. Stock. 111 Ditto Bonds 41. per cent. St. Katharine 4 per cent. Stock. outhampton IL Its per c. 50 0 0 50 0 0 Victoria 5l. per cent. 20 0 0 6 0 0 CANALS. Names of E, , ..- Names of Dividend . 61 1 Dividend Companies. A per Price. Companies. er 1 Frice. as Annum. .2 An p num. ' X X 4 shtn &Oldh 98 71. p. ct. 168 Macclesfield . 100 21. 10s. 56 Barnsley.. •• 160 Neatii. —•• •• 1001 161 . Brknk&Abrg .50 51. 42y, Oxford.. •• •• 100, 13 . 112 k Birmingham 40 41. 98 Peat Forest. 78 31. 180 97 Coventry.. • • 100 251. 200 Regent's • ... 301 174. 16% Derby ••• .. too 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 66 Ellsmre&Chs 69 2:34 p. ct. s.mrset coal 00 GrandJunctu 100 4 pr. et. 69% Do•Lk I , (Ist 12 Do., 6 pr• Ct. 10 Cl. pr. ct. 3tfirr,l &Wore 14 0 281. 410 n rand Stq . rey 100 2/. 10s. 50 3hrowsbary.. ;25 Grand Union 100 U. 10s. 12k, Stourbridge„ :45 201. 290 Kenut & Ava 39 60. Od. s eve r s an d ' • Lancaster • 100 Wy e R a id 2t, 2/. 24 Leeds &Livcp 100 251. 554 via rwick & 4/. 11 Leicester.... 100 51. 67 Binning. 1 100 Leicstr & Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick & 1 3/. 19 L iti cc n bomb 142 701. 550 Napton.. j Sf mmontbsh 100 W orc str &/ 78 31. 36 Motgmerysh 100 — j MeltnMwbry 100 Wilts & Brks —10 s. Od., 7 Gti' At the Ei It the ofii file C° Oe ° l 4an T he Com It v erg r:3 rno ItesOlveer A'• s Iv psti LAIR