The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-30 00:00:00

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DRAMA.

PRINCESS'S TIIKATRL

Mr. Harris counneooed his new season very
auspiciously on Saturday night. The house was full, the
audience was enthunastici end the new comedy, Plajfiey
Inds For, the production of which has been looked forward
to in theatrical circles with some curiosity, wee a decided
enema Written by Mr. John Brougham. and originally
produced in America, this comedy MN heralded by the
prey, in that hype:bob& animate so dear to our trans
atlantic °maim, as a marvel of dramatic genius ; and
though experience has taught us generally to receive
American expression. of opinion cam gown°, sod though in
this particular instancs we are unable to Mamie their
verdict to the uttermost, it must be allowed that the pins
is clever, smart, well put together, very amusing, aad
will probably peeve way atliventhers. Pleameneseili /ire hes
this fault in common with most plays of recent date
claiming to be cotaedies, that they are rather a aeries of
farcical opisodee—indeed, the situation at the end of the

fourth act has beau exceeded in absunlity by the most
boisterous writer for the Adelphi stage ; but it powwows the
merit of bar* these episodes ingeniously strung together,
whde the dialogue, though Dever striving to be witty, nor
to deal in that crackling antithesis and sharp repartee which
the late Mr. Jerrold alone could write, sad which every-
body since his day has attempted, is smart and pointed, and
shows on the pert of its author a thorou;;h appreciation of
fun.

RAILWAY POINTS.—YOII know, my friend, what
is meat by the points upon a railway. By moving a lever,
the rails upon which the train is advancing me, at • oer-
tale place, broadened or narrowed by about the eMbth of
en inch. flat little movement decides whether the train
shall go north or month. Twenty carriage, have come so
far together ; but here is a junction station, and the train is
to be divided. The first tcu carriages deviate from the
main line by a fraction of an inch at find ; but in a few
minutes the two portions of the train are flying on, miles
apart. You cannot see the one from the other, ease by
distant puffs of white steam through the clamps of tree.
Perhaps already • high bill has intervened, and each train
is on its solitary way—one to end its course, after some
hours, amid the roar and musks and liars ugliest* of Naas
hugs thanufartariug town ; and the other to come through
green fields to the quaint, quiet, dreamy-looking little city.
whose place is marked, across the plain, by the noble spire
of the grey cathedral rising into the summer blue. We
come to such points in our journey through life—railway
points (as it were) which decide not merely our lot in life,
but even what sort of folk we shall be, morally and intel-
lectually. A hairsbreadth may make the deviation at first.
Two situations are offered you at once ; you think there is
hardly anything to choose between them. It does not
matter which you accept ; end perhaps some slight and
fanciful consideration is allowed to turn the sale. lint
now you look back, and you can see that there was the
turning point in your life . • it was because you went them
to the right, and not to the left, that you are now a mat
English prelate, and not a humble Scoteb professor. Was
there not a time in a certain great man's life, at which the
lines of rail diverged, and at which the question was eetified,
should he be a minister of the *etch Kirk, or should he be
Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain? lan imagine •
stage in the history of • lad in a counting-house, at which
the little angle of rail may be pushed in or pushed hack
that shall send the train to one of two places five hundred
miles asunder; it may depend upon whether he shall take
or not take that half-crown, whether, thirty years after, he
shall be taking the chair, • rubicund baronet, at a missionary
society meeting, and receive the commendations of philan-
thropic peers and earnest bishops, or be labouring in chains
at Norfolk Island, • brutalised, cursing, hardened, scourge'
scarred, despairing wretch, without • hope for this life or
the other. Oh, how much may turn upon a little thing !
'rarer's Maga:int for October.

Playoroara Music.—While we aro on thel sub-
ject of the pianoforte, we would not lose the opportunity
at raising our voice against the wretched and unworthy
style of music which is now so much in vogue for this In.
ointment at boartiorachools and other places where they

learn to play. W; anode to that anseiPhens, seratehr,
fantastical style of esespeeitlso (if we may se debase the
word), the weeneetd which eonsista in torturing scraps of
airs into a wild, lawien-scarurn filagree of notes, scattered
about the it, in a manner so utterly unmeaning as
only tei excite ridicule or disgust, instead of pleasure, in
sey well-regulated musical mind. Music this is not ;it is
sot written by musicians, nor played, as • matter of choice,
by musicians either ; and it m rather puzzling to conceive
bow, in the face of the great body of excellent and intel-
ligent teachers we have, it can hire come into um. Pro-
bably Tbalberg would be quoted as its
.originator,
but this is a libel on him: his moue, though
quite novel, and more free in style than any that
had gone before, was still intelligible and rational music ;
this is music run mad ; and we can ouly account for its
existence by supposing it to be the production of authors
who an incompetent to produce any proper music, and 00
fill the sheets of their puidishen with rubbish of this kind.
It is, we suppose, a fashion which young ladies fall into,
Mb crinoline or the imitation of the pretty horse.brealstherr
end which will in due time coins toan sod. But we warn _
fiat the prevalence le drawing-rooms of this deplore e
style of playing is fart becoming unendurable ; and we are
apt, on hearing of the profitless difficulties of the pieces,
to exclaim, with Dr. Johnson, " Difficult: I wish they
were impossible'" Ws are not among the cynics who would
soodema littlegirleto play Beethoven's "Sonatas" and Men-
ibieseita's " Lteder." Let us have gay, even trivial, if you
lei se that it be music, and not empty imposture. We
Mel ilea with pleasure to the " Pluie des Perles" for the
thenimmdth time, or to the " Dizey's Land Polka," under
the load ..f a little maiden of six, with infinitely greater
than • modern " brilliant fantasia " which bar
tea:l: to
regulation young lady a quarter of finishing lesson,
to learn, and which, when done, being totally devoid of
either melody, harmony, or rhythm, has no legitimate claim
to be called music at all.—Macsaillaies Aloya2ine for
October.
A LUNCH •FTER A GREAT RACE.—For real,
slaosh, predatory, rapacious feeding, commend me to the
Inch after a great race. Them is every variety of excite-
swat to sharpen awl heighten the appetite You are out
ter a holiday, to begin with, and are partaking of fare to
wide\ you are not accustomed; for few people are so
Apielea or Lueullice in their ways as to cram themselves
all the year round with the good things they consume on
a Derby or Ascot Cup Day. if you have won you eat *ad
drink tremendously, of course. If you have lost, you eat
for spite and drink for despair, likewise tremendously, mid
equally of course. If the weather be fine, what can there
be more pleasant than to see the sun making the sparkling
Skeen* wore sparkling, and tipping the crisp lettuce-leaves
with diamond sparks! If it be wet, there is some con-
solation ha cowering under a phaeton hoed to enmesh
chicken bones, or gorging pigeon-pie in the finis clog of a
dreg. Thee you are continuall under a nervous spore-
heneloe—by no meow devoid of pleasurable sensationa—
that the gipsim sad tramps will run away with tallith.
thins eat of 1110 hamper • that the evilly-disposed
will steel the Eat doable-handled silver taakard
or disowns p ; Mat all tha glasses will
be broken, and the ins. fork', and napkins m ; that
the post-boys—who are in a fair way already—will got
hopelessly inebriated ; and that everything you have sates or
drool will disagree with you to-morrow morning. There is
but one little drawback to the varied excitements of a race-
comae lunch, and that is, to hod when feeding-time has
arrived that your hamper has been cut away from the back
of your carriage, and that, unless you choose to jogai* your
way to • horrible booth, into which • lady cannot enter, and
where you pay half-a-crown for a bone sod some beer.
slope, there Is no lunch and no dinner for you at aIL
Temple Bar for September.

A foul deed was committed this morning in
BiWon. A tradesman in Chunl-street, named John
Bagott, was deliberately murdered in his own house, and
his premises were plundered and fired. The victim was a
Mr. Begat, who carried on business as a tailor and clothier
at the corner of Stafford-street. At about four in the
mornintihe family of Mr. Beard, of that street, were dis-
turbed hearing voices in the side passage of their house,
and thin 'rag it was her brother returning home, Miss
Beard went down with a light. In the passage she
stumbled upon some bundles of cloth and men's new gar-
ments. Her brother happened to be coming down the
street at the lame time, and he saw three men carrying a
bundle. leformation was at once conveyed to the police-
station, and it was soon discovered that Mr. Bagott's house.
situate opposite to that of lir. Beard, had been entered.
The officers found a little gas burning in the small sitting-
room on the ground floor, numerous bottles and drinking.
on the table, and the body of a man lying with has
Eatisle:in the fender, in front of the fire, with a poker across
his throat. His face was discoloured with soot, and the
policemen at first thought that the body was
that of a burglar, but on turning on the light it was
found that it was the proprietor of the house. He had been
dragged to the ground and forcibly held down in the position
in which he was found till life was extinct. Mr. flagon,
was a bachelor, * years of age, and, though possessed of
considerable property, lived alone. His habits were some-
what eccentric. He always carried the keys of his upper
rooms and the day's receipts of his shop about with him.
He kept a banking account both at Dudley and at Billiton,
and the premises in which he lived and those adjoining
belonged to him. He bad been known to produce as large
a sum as 200 f., which there was reason to believe bud been
secreted in out-of-the-way pieces, like the sacking of a bed,
or beneath • " quarry "or stens of the floor. Of all tfals
the murderers seem to have been aware, for the pockets
of the dead man's trowere had been torn open
with much violence. His keys were all laid upon
the table, but the money was taken away.
The burglars had forced open the doors of the
upstairs rooms with a heavy coal hammer. In a similar
manner access had been had to the drawers and the ash
boa, and the bed had been tossed over. There is no means
of ascertaining the amount of the booty that the villains had
found. A fire of paper and linen had been made in the
grate, and the embers had fallen out upon the carpet, which
had ignited.
Happily the watchfulness of the police is likely to
prevent this fearful crime from falling into the list
of " mysterious " murders. Several burglaries Lave re-
cenUy been committed in the district. The police believed
they knew the offenders ; and last night Superintendent
M'Crea had taken steps to arrest one of the caw. Shortly
after the three ineu spoken of were disturbeal in Staff ord stnset,
three men carrying a bundle were stopped near Bradley,
which adjoins &lathe. When challenged by the policeman
they threw down the bundle and decamped. The officer
pursued them a short way, but wisely returned to the spot
where the property fell. Whilst watching here • man
named William Joe's, aged 2U, of Canal•street, Tipton,
returned, and fell into the officer's clutches. The bundle
contained property that had no doubt been just stolen from
the house of the murdered man. Snowing Joues's haunt,
the officers proceeded to a brothel in Bury-yard, kept by
Samuel Bills, aged 25. Here they found Thomas Jukes,
aged 28, who is well known to the polies. He had just
come is, had blood upon the front of his shirt, and seemed
greatly agitated when the officers appeared. Bills was also
apprehended, and so was Thus. Lilley, aged 24, a chapman,
well known in Birmingham. for be too was in the house. The
last two it is thought may be able to give evidence of a cor-
roborative nature agaimit the others, respecting whom the
police entertain little doubt. Jokes is one of the three who
ran from the constable at Bradley, and the third is supposed
to be David Brandrick, a puddler, aged about 21.

PARIS, fiarramtr Erman.
A semi-official Austrian corresponduice, which is
accepted as in this instance credible by the Corre-
spondence Bother, states that when the King of
Prussia was first invited to Compiegne be objected
that the visit would interfere with his coronation,
and had, therefore, perhaps, better be adjourned
till the spring. But Napoleon 111. renewed his in.
vitation with much urgency, alleging that he wished
to confer with the King upon matters of pressing
importance, and at the sante time he requested the
King of the Belgians to use his influence to obtain
a favourable answer from the King of Prussia.
Leopold acceded tothe Emperor's request, and hence
the visit of neat week, which so far from being a
mere return call is, if we are to fall in with the idea
now sought to be diffused in France, one of high
import and significance. Buhier throws out a hint
that the Emperor means to propose a general dis-
armament—of course, as I take upon myself to add,
under conditions which there is no chance of any
power accepting. It is further stated that a special
Swiss envoy will take the opportunity of asking the
King to act as mediator 111 the present unhappy
difference between France and Switzerland.
Apropos of Switzerland, I notice in the Candi-.
hitionnel a paragraph, which if it be not, as I be-
lieve it to be, altogether false- sad' asludinicsui, de-
scribes a state of society at Geneva of the existence
of which all the world, including the numberless.
English tourists who are there at this time of the
year, has hitherto had no suspicion. The Consti-
tutionnel says, in candid and considerate phrase
Mrs. worthy of Candour :
Correspondence from divers same% which we have
hitherto declined to use as being improbable, has for some
time past informed us of a must painful state of things at
Geneva. We can now no longer refuse to believe the evi-
dence which presses upon tut It appears that the diettuited.
state of men's minds is Geneva has been followed by dis-
turbances in the streets. The police seems impotent to
maid the force of had passion. In such aad situation
there is no security tor human life ; it is even said
that anybody may get rid of a political adversary
for the small sum of 5 francs, and that the Rhone
or the lake are the frequent and mute accomplice!' of
murders. On August 12 two corpses were found—one
at tho corner of Rousseau's Isle and the other on the
borders of the lake—both having bees dupe to death by
blows of • cudgeL Latta, the body of • young French en-
gineer, of Upper Savoy, was found in the lake, sewed up
is • sack. it is remarked that the local journals my not a
word of these occurrences. It will readily be understood

that such a Mate of things compromises Many interests ;
and we learn that 7,000 operatives are out of work' in the
canton.

This is a very extraordinary atatemeot in a
journal which has so recently repudiated the offi-
cial character of the Patric, iu terms implying
that it has a monopoly of authorised information
itself. Assuming it to be true that three dead bodies
have been found in Geneva within six weeks—that
fact scarcely warrants the conclusion that munler
is more rife there than in other parte of the weld,
and certainly affords no ground for the moral
which I suppose the Cuasfitutionuel would infer,
namely, that immediate annexation to France is
necessary to protect the dwellers in Geneva from
amamination.
The ill success of the Constihrtionne/ whenever it
attempts to stay a panic at the Bourse has become
proverbial, and it has not had better luck than
usual to-day. The Ratite, after a momentary rise
of a few centimes, gave way, and closed with a fall
of 10c. for cash and 20c. for account, at 68.70 and
68.65. This makes a fall of I per cent. in three
days. A disastrous settlement is anticipated at
the end of the month. It has transpired that the
bullion of the Bank of France, instead of being. as
the. Cotistitutionsel says, 3611 millions, is at the
present moment not more thin UV millions, radii
is thought highly probable that the discount will
be raised to 6 per cent. next week. Mobilier fell
8.75 ; Credit Fonder, 10f. ; the Orleans Railway
fell 8.75 • Northern, 1.25 ; Eastern, 2.50 ; and the
three other great lines about bf.
As an illustration of the immense importations
of grain lately effected by France, it is stated that
a firm at Marseilles, that of M. Elio Petit, has
made in brokerage alone above 60,0001. sterling
this year.
The Temps is advised from Marseilles that K
Rattazzi, who some people look upon as the des-
tined successor of Baron RiCaSOli, may be expected
in Paris early in October.
The Memorial des Pyrinies reports as great news
from Biarritz that the Emperor has determined to
make a harbour of refuge there at an expense of
four millons of franca.

The piece had the advantage of being extremely wall
acted ; indeed, it is seldom that a better impersonation than
that given by Mr. Brougham himself is seen on our stage.
Thoroughly at sew and never forgetting that he was a gen.
tlemao, he imbued the character of Dr. Ravage with a
pleasant veracity and an odd quaint occasional eccentricity
of nervoueness, which were at the gams time natural and
highly hammer, and at seek times the least touch of
brogue Savour* his lesigenge cionsidetahly heightened the
effect. Mr. George Jordon, an actor of American repute,
has an excellent personal appertain, and is apparently
well coevenaist with stage bushier Hi■ defects, easily
remediable, are a pooderousneas of manner, a Irk
at flexibility in hie voice. end occasional lapses into
American intrados:. Mr. Ryder, casting aside the dough
of gruff ruffianism which he is usually compelled to
wear, showed great humour in the vacillatioas of the ui•
cirrus uncle, and evinced capabilities for a totally different
Bee of character from that in which he has hitherto ap-
pend. Mims Carlotta Leelereq had but little to do, but
wbkh little she played with her usual vivacity, but Mica
Rene Leclerc:l is entitled to a special word of praise for her
emobtrosive, quiet, and natural pathos. Mr. Widdicomb
ptoyed a low amide part with true low comedy humour;
and, barring a little exaggeration of costume sod manner,
Moe. Weeton's impersonation of the crow old sister was
praiseworthy.
The piece, then, was decidedly successful It had been
played to a delighted Manchester audience some weeks
eines, bet it needed the stamp of metropolitan approval.
That approval it has received ; the verdict was given not in
the rentant recalls and the noisy demonstrations of injudi-
cious birds, but in the genuine applause and hearty laugh.
tot of the general public. One or two slight alterations
might improve it, but they are en slight that it is hardly
sessesary be suggest them. Mr. Brougham is now domiciled
maw us. and ►is first success should tempt him to further
offers.
The scenery and appointments were in 'monistic° with
Mr. Harris's usual taste.

Kiamil Bey has arrived in Paris on a mission
extraordinary from the Sultan.

ITALY.

The Ecu di Bologna gives some particular,' re-
garding the bread riot which took plats) at Bologna
on the 23rd. A mob having assembled on the
market-place with vociferous cries for cheap food,
they soon attacked the carts and stalls of the
market people, and took pow:elision of the provi-
sions, arbitrarily fixing their own price for them.
Butter, grapes, and fruit were taxed in the same
manner, but as they wanted to do the same with
maccaroni and breadstuffs the vendors shut up
their shops. This irritated the mob, and the
few carbineers and policemen who had been sent
to the spot were unable to restore order, and
one man was disarmed. The multitude then pro-
ceeded to the governor's palace, and insisted upon en-
tering ; the national guard endeavoured to persuade
thew to desist but as their words were not attended
to some soldiers of the line were sent out to repel
the people. This caused great noise and agitation ;
the military were hissed, but the troops being re-
called the crowd dispersed into the streets, exciting
the lower orders to make common cause with them,
and shortly afterwards they returned to the palace
with national banuers, and renewed the tumult.
At this moment bill-stickers wore engaged in post-
;no the fni IM,Antl nroclamation from +hp Tu
teudant-General :

Bolognese,—l recommend you to respect the law. Vio-
lence cannot lead to a diminution of prices, which can only
result from free competition, but it rill produce a contrary
effect, became dealers will refrain from bringing their
goods to market. if under the pretext of the price of
food turbulent acts be committed, and violence used, I
shall take the naeowary measure to prevent and punish the
guilty.
Thus, and an address to the people from the
municipality, conceived in a still more moderate
tone, were torn down with hisses and cries, after
which the populace dispersed of its own accord.
But in the evening a rumour became current that a
body of armed peasants was coining by railway,
which caused a crowd to assemble at the Galliera
gate. A detachment of cavalry was sent to summon
the crowd to disperse ; but the military being
hissed, made the people take refuge under the por-
ticoes. Many arrests were made, and were con-
tinued on the following morning, while attempts
were being made to renew the scenes of the pre-
ceding day. All the ringleaders are now in the
hands of the authorities, and some of them have
bean sent off to the fortresses in the old provinces.

NEWSPAPER"ts
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4 Y EVENING, SEPTEAIBER 30, 1861.
will • —o-
-Ith a
I
WOOLWICH, Bert 29. •
A setui-offi. official Austrisuldll4co fiarcnrnrceff,vmunowhich.
is iu
-et et e,
Sim it, -..".• Trusty floating battery was towed to Wool- A foul deed was committed this morning in
Oneme, -day by the Bustler and Widgeon steam vessels &Won. A tradesman in Church-street, named John
accepted as in this instance credible by the Cony- •
t is. --ses,..whweireththwehischhotthperooint
dshbUlds,
fitted,
irwasen•
hltgotormit, wz.
wdeelreibeprahindtelyezunianedredfiretin hisneownvichteminise4.anda ' •
-- *.
t. eet .
11
hardly -seamiest, extending over several 31,.."80d0u, who carried on bu.,Deen as a tailor and clothier spondence Bother, states that when the King of
-aid to have proved satisfactory at the corner of Stafford-street. At about four in the
been the Prussia was first invited to Compiegne he objected
• appearance of the shield morning the family of Mr. Beard, of that street, were die-
-,,,,,d abet proof, being 'tubed hearing voices in the aide passage of their house,
anthadthtande, vtishietrewfooulred,
,e. have ex,
.0 bout the Aastroyed.
inpeterhrfaereps, wbeithtter"bemardrourntiM
-y we shall,. and this *ug it was her brother returning boom, Mir
' i •
' 'IP in • Inegt Beard went down with a light. In the isage the
ag p os
suylpe
0, o
alleging
nn lII.uIA
er er
nutter
thatn e
ofw he
dep
resin his i n
wished.
'1 our disgust.
-.Sion Clf stumbled upon some bundlee of cloth and men's new gar-
totsillitscotthnioueferepwwriiiithtthgm.
tshßcohuKturNir
'ld report of t.
s was suppliec. '''''.l meets. Her brother happened to be coming down the
street at the Name time, and he saw three men carrying a. i
lines, and app,
Kinimpogrtoanf Lee,
Banedlgiazaat the
to sanuseiehistimehe
41e. leformation was at once conveyed to the pollee-
I satisfaction !
i from the ghao sod it was moon discovered that Mr. Bagott's house,
;se to that of Mr. Beard, had been entered. utoestedobtainthe
•
.one Celtic cad, influencereci •
-ing a dram of irv. ' • little gas burning in the small sitting-
t had he taste,. *sor, numerous bottles and drinking- a favourable answer from the King of Prussia. !; j
' la the dirty dem. -- WY of a man lying with hie Leopold acceded tothe Emperor's requeat, and hence
•
Ne &e with • poker error the visit of next week, which so far from being a
4 know, my frieut., with soot, and the
tbe body woo mere return call is if we are to fall in with the idea
-.ay. By moving a . - light it was now sought to be diffused in France, one of high
s•
ancing WO, at a 0.. had been import and significance. Battier throws out a hint , ;1 .
about the eighth ot -'tieli that the Emperor means to propose a general dia-
whether the train 11.
armament—of course. as I take upon myself to add, i 1 i
se have come so die.
mid the train Is .dies 'sr conditions which there is no chance of any
ste from the that Mi. -..eptl It is further stated that a special
i4in • few dock, ethic. . take the opportunity of asking the
1, miles rota pat in. -*dieter in the present unhappy •
•
see by
-.4* and Switzerland.
-sec
i• A private hate. - I notice in the Consti- i 4
Asinst 3, says :—* The - it be not, as I be-
%Itnature. It will pa. -.lttlinions, de- • '
gber. The Smut, cap. - existence
takes the duty of senior olb. I
-ekes. 4
n coal, having towed tbs Corm -
-iwforvineel.oom°thrrudw'Ttisattint
tb meals from Om north. She b.
lying here are the Scout, Encotu,
sr' Starling, and Flamer. Th. • i
he Yang-tam river. The Pion.
'Our days ago.*
4.
BOROUGH OP LAMBETA
',LES.
ofvestal contest of this a .. ~,
the new Butts, Peckham• candy ii,,,,,
..vourable state of the they knew
The arrangements Imre. had i,,,,
l'ret=elidebed by afterthe three Mb
f; three men carrying .
ad came off in which adjoins &Woe.
•
' Verde range, they throw down the but.
at, a silver pursued them a short way, e
. Duda/ where the property fell. Wk..
Nese, named William Joe's, aged al,
lil 6 returned, and fell into the oftleer's .
il• 000tained property that had no doubt b.
' the house of the murdered seas. Enowirn,
the odious proceeded to a brothel in Bury-,
muel Bills, aged 25. Here they found The.
' 28, who is well known to the polies. Hs
•o, had blood upon the trout of hie shirt, and ...
Agitated when the officers appeered. Bills was .
, I
'd, and so was Thom. Lilley, aged 24, a disponi...
a Birmingham. for be too was is the house. The tl
Nought may be able to give evidence of a cor-
respecting whom the ha'.
' Vrubt the
. t
Joke.oi other
'ieente of the three who fact in.
Is at Bradley, mad the third is supposed is more ,
a puddler, aged about 21. and °erten&
, . which I supp.
i . ,
•
'eNg STANDS ON THE namely, that n,. I I
RACECOURSE. necessary to protec,
.
The ill amen of the t.
+.
aiming
have taken a assassination.ining the legality, or
-es. On Saturday proverbial, and it has not li.,
'rub the business of attempts to stay a panic at ..
usual to-day. The Route, after ,
• previousTrai the
ord,atat
mcm under of a few centimes, gave way, and ci.
of 10c. for cash and 20c. for account, a
livCealowesby- 68.65. This makes a fall of I per cent. i.
York- days. A disastrous settlement is anticips.
‘49•e- the end of the month. It has transpired that
bullion of the Bank of France, instead of being, a.
the, Constitutionael says, 366 millions, is at .the :
meant moment not more thin 340 millions, andiS . f' .
'Nought highly probable that the discount will 1;
'tied to 6 per cent. next week. Mobilier fell , I
'
'!reilit Foncier, 10f. ; the Orleans Railway ,
Northern, 1.25 • Eastern, 2.50 ; and the '
'treat liles about Sf. .
'ration of the immense importations i,
'faded by France, it is stated that
''es, that of M. Elie Petit, has
. • .
alone above 00,0001. sterling ' I ,
from Marseilles that K ,
look upon as the des- i
.• .
'soli, may be expected
arts as great news .i
• determined to •
an expense of
I is
a mission
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