Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-25 00:00:00

THE DAY'S NEWS.

The Dock and Health Committees held their
weekly meetings yesterday, but no' business of
importance was transacted. The health of the
town is still slightly below the average, but the
deaths last week were 35 less than the previous
week. Of Diarrhoea the number of fatal cases
was 47, three less than the previous week, but
fifteen more than tlya average. A slight increase
was sanctioned in the working expenses of the
Treasurer's office.

At our Police Court yesterday an extensive case
of " reseting," as the Scotch call it, was brought
to light. Two Liverpool beerhouse keepers were
recently apprehended in Dublin, and in their
possession, and at their residence here, a large
number of told and silver watches, and a quantity
of valuable jewellery were found They could ifot
give any very satisfactory account of how they
come into the property, and there is little or no
doubt that all was solen. The accused were
remanded for a week. _ _ _

Edward Williams, lee a plumber and glazier
at Chester, was graated, by the Liverpool Bank-
ruptey UOMMISSIOLer, a twri CUSS certineate,
with four months' suspension.

A manufacturer, at Padsoy, Ynkshire, has got
hirnslf into trouble. He was charged, at the
Leeds Police-court, on Wednesday, with swindling.
A report of the case will be found elsewhere
Public meetings continue to be held throughout
the country, in aid of the India Mutiny Fund ;
and we are glad to learn that everywhere the
appeal for subscriptions is being met with a liberal
and open hand. The East India Company do not
seem to be in great 'favour, for many gentlemen
take the opportunity, when addressing these meet-
ings, to have a fling at the Leadenhall-street poten-
tates. At B:ighton, on Wednesday, Lieut.-Colonel
Fawcett avowed that " the fiction of the East India
Company should be done away with, and the
Queen proclaimed Empress of India" Why not
Prince Albert " Emperor of India ?" He sadly
wants to wear a crown, and is moving heaven and
earth to be placed in the position, and to be styled
"King Consort of England" Be this as it may, it
is good to see the zeal with which the work of
contribution is being carried on throughout the
land. Abroad, even in quarters the mcst unex-
pected. the same spirit is manifesting itself. The
Daily News lauds the Emperor of the French and
the Sultan of Turkey for their munificent dona-
tions of .El,OOO each, but adds— ' Amid all these
gratifying manifestations of foreign and native
beneficence, it is impossible not to ask why a
national character is not given to this Indian
Relief Fund ? Why has not the State come forward
to meet this subscription of a national act ? The
people are willing and eager, but a national centre
and nucleus for their ben(fieient activity is still a
desideratum. Let the cabinet of Lord Palmerston
lose no time in taking the fi Ad—or are we waiting
for an order in Council ? and does that order itself
wait on the convenient season which shall release
the Court from the solitudes of the Highlands,
and dash the pleasures of deer-stalking with the
cares of Empire ?"
It is stated that a proposition has been submitted
to the East India Company for raising a volunteer
corps of cavalry both in this country and in Aus-
tralia, and it only awaits the concurrence of the
Board of Directors to be carried into effeet. In
addition to this, there is a report that a body
of Zonaves, formed of volunteers co'lected in
England, will also be levied. These troops, of
course, will act as a kind of irregular horse, or
Christian Bashi-Baz mks, and doubtless the ser-
vice they could render to the European cause in
India would be of infinite value. Still, not for.one
moment should it be lost sight of that, even with
all this voluntary sacrifice, the main point—the
reform- of the army—is no nearer solution. We
may employ the energy of our volunteer regiments
in suppressing the mutiny, punishing the muti-
neers, and re-establishing the authority of Eng-
land in Bengal, yet the present condemned system
of army promotion may continue the same as at
present, and thi incapacity of our chiefs plunge the
forces of the country into irretrievable confusion.
The Colombo arrived at Sou hampton yesterday.
Among her passengers were a number of Indian
fugitives, including Colonel Lennox, wife, and
daughter. The Colonel belonged to the 22nd
Regiment at Fyz2bad, in Ou le: only a sergeant
of Artillery and the Colonel escaped. Among
the passengers is a lady who escaped from
Delhi with four children and a dog. The fugitives
report being all well treated by the merchants at
Calcutta, and supplied with money to send them
on immediately on the Colombo's arrival. Captain
Feld received a letter from the Relief Fund
Committee, through the Peninsular and Oriental
Company, authorising him to render the passen-
gers every relief and assistance. The Lady
Mayoress of London was the first to board the
Cidombo, to aid and assist the fugitives.
Tile poor girl who was murdered in Leigh
Woods, near Bristol, has.at length been identified
as Charlotte Pagsley, who bad been in the service
of a gentleman residing near Bath. She left
Bristol in company with a man to whom she was

about to be married. The police are now in pur-
suit of this individual. We my also mention that
the Italian, who murdered a Greek sailor in
London, a few days ago, has been committed for
trial on the charge of Wilful Murder, both by the
police magistrate and by the coroner's jury.
A report is current that Pienipotentiaries are to
meet in London, and bring the dispute between
Mexico and Spain to au amicable adjustment.
The mediation of France and England was offered
for this purpose, and, as the Mexican Government
has assented, probably Spain will cast no obstacles
in the way of arbitration.
Of continental news. there is a variety this
morning. The Emperors of France and Russia
are to meet at Stttttgardt this day, and will take
their departure on Monday. After this the Czar
Alexander will meet the Emperor Joseph of
Au3tria at Weimar.
A communication has reached us from Constan-
tinople to the Effect, that a proposal is about to be
made by the Porte itself far effecting an adminis-
trative ' union of the Danubian Principalities,
extending even to the army. The Porte tries to
avert the blow, by anticipating it.
A Paris correspondent of the I ndependance Beige
professes to know, rom an eminent English mein •
ber of parliament, that Lord Stratford de Red-
cliffe's career as a diplomatist is terminated. He
will be treated, it is sail, with all possible tender-
ness, and his recall will be disguised under the
form of a cenge, but the 'hagfish Ministry is fully
resulted to willdraw him definitely from Con,
stanticiop!e. _ _

From Sardinia we learn that the Minister of
Wir has prohibited, for the future, the dinners
width the officers of a garrison about to leave
have hitherto been in the habit of giving to the
officers of the corps sent to replace them, assigning,
as a reason, the heaviness of the cost on such
officers as have not ample means.
The number of priscners to he tried for the
effair of June 29th, at Genoa, is ;39 ; of whom,
about 20 are in custody. Several of the prisoners
have been implicated owing to the manner in
which Kozzini spoke of the movement in his letter
and in his journal.
A letter from Copenhagen, states that, there is
no possibility of an amicablea.rrangement in the
Holstein question with the ti'vo great Getman
Powers. More notes may, doubtless, be written ;
but the Gov9rnment of Copenhagen is decided on
awaiting with calmness the decir_.-zione of the Frank
fort Diet ; before which the question will be defi-
nitely brought by Prussia and Austria.

FROM the beginning of the Indian insurrection
no fear was entertained in England as to the
final result. We felt confi lent that, though we
might be surprised, we could not in the long run
be beaten ; and that though we might be taken
at a disadvantage and suffer much, yet the power,
skill, valour, and resources of England were sure
to triumph at last. The course of events is not
likely to falsify this anticipation. On the con-
trary, we already see that our valiant soldiers,
though harassed by the wide. area over which
the insurrection has spread itself, and though
greatly out-numbered by their enemies, are yet
converging to a decisive struggle and to victory.
The re .conquest of India was never for a moment
doubtful if England should think it worth while
to put forth her strength. If. indeed, the whole
country were up in arms against us—if the three
Presidences were filled with mutiny, and we were
objects of hostility to a hundred and fifty millions
of people—it might then deserve consideration
whether it was worth while to attempt that
re-conquest immediately. Under thcse new
conditions it might possibly be our wisest course
to retire from India, or restrict ourselves to a few
strong places on the sea coast for purposes of
commerce. But such is not the state of things.
Although the insurrection can now no longer be
regarded as purely military, still the heart of
India is not turned from us, the great body o f
the people and the princes.. are with us, and
chiefly, we believe, liberated thieves and robbers,
the spawn of the jails, and the refuse of the
population, have joined the insurgents. This
will be remembered when the pacification of
India and the reform of abuses shall come before
the Parliament and people of England. It will
not be safe to treat India as a conquered country,
or to attempt to govern it for ourselves—to sub-
serve our own interests, partialities, and glory.
India must be for the Indians—for their good,
freedom, and improvement, if we are to retain
our ascendancy.
But there is another question, prior to this, in
time—How the nation ought to feel and deport
itself while our countrymen are, through wounds,
and suffering, and death, putting down the in-
surrection for us? It concerns our own dignity
and virtue how we shall treat even the insurgents.
Other nations of Europe are looking on ; they
will mark our bearing; their sympathy is not
wanting to us on this occasion. It is for us to
consider maturely the effect of our conduct upon
our Indian fellow-subjects. We can now initiate
a course of lasting amity or undying enmity,
according as we deport ourselves in this emer-
gency. If we leave the impression of indis-
criminating cruelty, tyranny, brute force, and
vengeance, then India will not be permanently
reconciled, though she may be temporarily
subdued Besides, civilisation will be slowly
travelling over India, and raising those hun-
dreds of millions of human beings towards an
equality with ourselves; and though that equality
may never be reached, they will make up by
numbers what they want in strength and skill.
For our own sake, as well as theirs, we must try
to govern India better for the time to come, and
we must endeavour to put down the rebellion in
a spirit accordant with this. But the effect of
this insurrection upon the moral tone of our own
nation is with us the strongest consideration, and
appears to us to be the supreme argument.
We do not ignore or forget the moral argu-
ment, though material gain to ourselves, but
there are higher considerations. It is not won-
derful that we should hear this subject canvassed
in every variety of tone, and with great diver-
sity of feeling and suggestion. Happily, we
have a free press, and every one may alter his
thought. No wonder, then, that some should
imprecate vengeance on the cruel murderers,
traitors, and assassins of brave men, of women,
and children. This is natural and inevitable, just
like crying when we are hurt, or weeping when

we are sad. Especially if any of our own rela-
tives have been the victims of Indian perfidy and
cruelty, it is difficult to restrain the desire for
retaliation. Still we haw to consider what is
befitting men, Christians, and Englishmen. To
revenge is fiendish, to forgive is Godlike. The
spirit of humanity should preside over this awful
work of punishment and retribution, which is
now being enacted before the face of nations on
the plains of British India. Our soldiers will
not be demons, and we are sure they will not
imitate the infernal barbarities of the mutineers,
nor needlessly torture or outrage a single Indian
child or woman.

Bnt while we speak of humanity, and deprecate
vengeance, we do not mean to deprecate the
fit punishment which should overtake incarnate
demons. Humanity and penalty, mercy and
punishment, are quite compatible; and justice
is the very opposite-of vengeance. The Infinite
Mercy, when he forgives us, does not remit the
natural consequences of our acts. " What a man
soweth, that shall he also reap," is the law of
both worlds, and of all worlds. Not in the spirit
of vengeance, then, should we urge our soldiers
to put down the rebellious; but, regarding them ,
as the high and stern police of the nation, we
should support them with our sympathies and
with our approval, and even with our erithTiastic
admiration, while they are executing justice upon
some of the greatest miscreants that ever cursed
the face of the earth, and dishonoured human
nature. Foul acts of retaliatory vengeance
would disgrace us in our own eyes and in the
eyes of Europe,—would lower the moral tone
of our people, if we could find instruments base
and cruel enough to do the hellish work. The
horrors of Indian massacre will not surely be
permitted to kindle up a hell of immoral feeling
in the minds of Britons. And all the pangs we
might inflict fur vengeance would not bring
back our own mangled and honoured dead ones,
nor have power to cancel a single- moment of
all the agony they endured. It is in the stern
and lofty spirit of justice and humanity, there-
fore, that Great Britain, by the arm of her
valiant soldiery, is now marching to put down
mutiny and massacre in India, and to blot our.
them and their authors from the broad face of
her Eastern empire.

OUR Municipality is about entering, as it were,
upon a new phase of its existence. A new era is
dawning upon us, and we trust it will be inau-
gurated by a spirit very different from what has
unfortunately characterised much of the proceed-
ings of the past. The unnatural state of anta-
gonism, alienation, and bitter hostility which
have so long been permitted to endure betwixt
our governors and the governed must, it is to be
hoped, cease and determine at once and for ever.
We do fervently hope that all rancour, strife,
and uncharitable feelings on all sides will be
buried in oblivion. In such a case much future
permanent good may result from what has hith-
erto only proved to be a serious evil. On no
other question which can or will occupy the
serious consideration of the Town Council and
people of Liverpool is there wider scope for the
exercise of calm, coo), and unimpassioned delibe-
ration, than is presented by the present aspect
of the great Water Question.
When we saw arrayed against us the legions
of our adversaries, armed to the teeth, resolved to
contest inch by inch the just claims of au injured
people, we did not proclaim war to the knife, and
carry fire and sword into the enemy's camp with
an unsparing hand. We have been accused of
lashing the public mind into a state of excite-
ment ; and, if we did, what of it ? But matters
are now changed—at least we fain hope so—and
so far as we are concerned, the sword of strife is
sheathed for ever; and we shall willingly do cur
best to heal the wounds we may have inflicted
(luring the heat of this unprecedented contest.
The Water Committee no loner stand in hos.
tile array against us, as formerly. Deserted, if
not betrayed by those who had been foremost in
urging them to take up the unnatural and unte-
nable ground they had so long oocupied, the
Committee have at last succumbed to truth, and
we trust we arc not premature in congratulating
them as being labourers in the same vineyard
with ourselves, and casting aside all previous
prejudices, however well meant, resolving for the
future to make common cause with old antagon-
ists in providing the greatest good for the
greatest numbe r.
We have never accused the Water Committee
of being influenced by sinister or selfish consi-
derations in their advocacy of this most unfor-
tunate job : nay, we have always maintained
that the Committee, whether in their individual
or collective capacity, were actuated by as pure
motives as ourselves, and it remains to be
seen whether or not we have been correct. The
course of the committee is now clear : they have
to abandon those who have proved blind guides,
and who have so fearfully compromised them
and betrayed their confidence : they have to act
on their own honest convictions—to meet the
Council and their fellow burgesses by a frank
and manly acknowledgment of past errors—to
apply themselves, as far as they can, to repair
the fearful disaster which has resulted from their
previous policy. Let them but do this, and
however strong the temptation, they may rest
assured that all recrimination, in so far as the
public are concerned, is at an end. We believe
there is not a single member of the Water Com-
mittee, from the chairman down, that is not
heartily sick of the whole affair; but still, they
feel a reluctance to avow their sentiments openly.

But the time is opportune for such. The water
is condemned in lob for domestic purposes.
On that point there is now, happily, no dif-
ference of opinion. The Council and the Town
have pronounced unanimously in favour of the
restoration of the well water for all such. Let
there be no unnecessary delay in complying with
this reasonable requirement, for none is really
necessary. We happen to know that within a
short week the inhabitants may have restored to
them their much-cherished well water, while
within the same period the Pike water may be
rendered available for many of the purposes for
which it is adapted.
We believe the Water Engineer is directed to
report for the Committee, on Saturday next, as
to the best means of giving a supply of both
waters. What the nature of that report may be
we cannot positively state at present, although
we think it extremely probable that Mr. DUNCAN
will adhere to his former recommendation of a
double line of pipes. But whatever the ulterior
decision of the Committee may be, we do hope
and trust that for the present, at least, and until
other means have been tried, no such proposition
will be seriously entertained. The objections to
this plan are many and formidable. The first
most important is the delay ; the second is the
enormous cost—not less, all things considered,
than a Quarter of a Million ; the third, the
damage and annoyance in breaking up the
pavements ; fourth, the complexity of the
scheme, and the large annual outlay for main-
tenance ; and lastly, and most cogent, its non-

necessity.
Already the Gre n-lane mains ramify through
all the principal streets where fires are likely to
occur. Let these be charged with Pike water.
All the flushing apparatus are in connection
with these mains ; ergo, all the sewers can be
flushed with Pike water, while baths, hydraulic
cranes, manufacturers, &c., &c., may be at once
supplied from these conduits, and let it not be
forgotten that this can be done at once. We
have no hesitation in maintaining that, for the
sum of—say 10,0001., or even less, the water
supply of Liverpool may be placed on a better
footing than that of any town in the empire—we
might say, safely, in the whole world. But
there must be an end of big jobs, or even of little
ones. There must be no more secrecy or mys-
tery observed about a matter which ought to be
open to all. We hope the 'Water Committee
will give e Council the benefit of
their investigation into the present con-
dition of the works and water at Rivington
without reservation. Concealment can do
nothing now but ha..m, and it is far better that
we should know the full extent of our disasters
than be longer kept in the dark. As we have
said, let there be no more bitterness or recrimi-
nation on either side. The Water Committee
have many errors to atone for—some positive
wrongs to redress- --but let them set about
remedying these as far as possible, in earnest,
and the past will be forgiven, and in due time
forgotten.
Let them no longer maintain that unfortunate
isolation from the people which they have done
so long, but let them join heart in hand with
their fellow citizens in putting an end to this
intestine strife, and let all unite in one common
object—pro bono publico.

THE VOLUNTEERS FOR INDIA.

[COMMUNICATED.]

THE news received from the East during the
last three weeks may have their bright side in
the glorious advance of General HAVELOCK,
fighting seven battles in as many days, and
against overwhelming odds gaining as many
victories , yet the darker side of the news—that
military insurrection has raised its head in the
Bombay army, that our valiant country men
have succumbed with great slaughter in the
advance on Arrah, and that the courageous army
before Delhi may be looked upon as besieged
rather than as besieging —counterbalances the
more favourable news; and leaves matters in
India-almost where they were.
Meanwhile, the suggestion we threw out three
weeks ago (September 2), that the young and
enthusiastic spirits among our middle classes
should volunteer for India, and throw themselves
heart and soul into the struggle, has already met
with a deep-felt response. Our great contempo-
rary, the Times, who never urges any side of a
question but the winning one, and never proposes
a measure till it is sure of its acceptance by the
public, who, in fact, follows, while it professes
to lead, public opinion, has opened its columns to
a score. of letters from the "Volunteering English-
man," "Zouave," "cum multis aliis," all urging
the immediate formation of volunteer corps of
gentlemen. We are much gratified that the hint
we have thrown out has been so well taken. We
are glad to see that the military spirit is yet,
(though we are a nation of shopkeepers) so strong
within us, we are convinced that such a corps as
that proposed would be invincible, and we are
without doubt that the slight expense thereby
incurred would be well repaid by the devotion
and heroism of such a band of men ; and yet
we have more sympathy with the public spirit of
Messrs. HARVEY and BROADBENT, of Sheffield,
and their offer of 500 men for India, which
deserves our 'warmest praise and with the
absence of Red Tapeism on the part of Lord
PANMURE, who accepted the offer, than with the
ardour which dictated the many letters from
volunteers in the Times.

We are well aware that there are thousands of

young men of the middle class in England, who
are ready to go out to India at the country's
expense, and to fight our battles when there,
against the traitorous and murderous Sepoys with
energy and pluck; but we question the policy of
forming such a Legion. The terms on which
men would enlist, would, we are convinced, be
subversive of the discipline and efficiency of
the British army, as it is now constituted.
Aware that the view we are, by our
sense of honesty, compelled to take, is at
this moment an unpopular one, we will briefly
urge some arguments in its defence. The new
legion of Zouaves, or of volunteers, would be
chosen from a higher social status than the other
regiments of the service, and they would expect
greater privileges, and look for higher rank and
more speedy promotion than the rest of the army.
Under the influence of high excitement, they
leave regular employment, clerkships, shops,
and manufactories; when the war is over we
cannot turn them adrift, and hid them return to
office, counter, or factory, where their place has
long been filled up. We question also, and
we do so with all modesty, whether the
volunteer legion are at all prepared to
undergo the practical discomforts of a common
soldier's life, and we are sure that the creation
of a corps of superior standing, endowed with
higher privileges, and enjoying more practical
luxuries, would detract from the efficiency of the
general service, by introducing a feeling of
" clique' on the one hand, and of jealousy on
the other, into the British army.
The term of "Zouave," used by some of the
limes' correspondents, seems to us singularly
misplaced. The Zouave is rather the maueais
sujet of the French nation, than its elite—the
pay is less, the privileges are fewer, than in the
rest of the army, and foreign service was till
lately the doom of all Zouave regiments, who
were not allowed to enter France.

While, then, giving all credit to the enthusiasm
of our middle classes—while proud of their
public spirit, and delighted to find that England's
sons are as ever ready in England's time of need,
we deprecate the acceptance, of the proffered
services on this side of the Indian Seas.

If any man, or any body of men, with the
courage, spirit, and means, would form a corps
of volunteers, and place it at Calcutta, under
the orders of the General Commanding-in-Chief,
Sir COLIN CAMPBELL, we would be the first to
applaud, as we have been the first to suggest.
If any single man, or if any little band of friends
would leave England for Delhi, with sword and
pistol, rifle and animunition, we would wish
them God-speed with all our. heart ; but that
volunteer corps of gentlemen should be formed,
and equipped in England, and sent out by either
the British Government or the East India Corn -
pany, seems to us at present unadvisable.

ITUDSDN BAY MEAINGS IN CANADA.—The recent
snocessful demonstration by the citizens of Toronto against
the Hues m's Bay monopoly has had a good effect upon
the country. A very successful meeting has hien held at
Perth, in the county of Lanark. The friends of the
corruptionists attempted to prevent as expression of opinion
against the government and its commissioner to England,
but they signally failed. The following resolutions were
carried by a very large majority, only some half-dozen
Persons dissenting :—'"fhat it is the opinion of this
meeting (and we he'ieva that this opision is shared by a
vast. majority of the ripple of th:s province) that the time
has now arrived when Canada should, with the permission
of the Crown of England, avarice the government of the
wbole territory of the Hudson's Br, Company, in its
widest extent from east to west, and from the boundaries of
Canada and the United States on the south, to the Fr, zen
Ocean north. That Canada is fully capable of assuming
the Government, and to push her settlements along its
frontier aad into is cc itre, and that such is the only way
to prevent its being overrun by an ' American population.'
That Canada will never voluntarily ackrowledge any
boundary other than the oceans, seas, gulfs, bays. and lakes,
which beat upon her shores, excepting where an already
established line ex'sts between her and some foreign
nation."—Toronto Globe.

WHAT TO DO WITH THE CAPTURED MUTINEERS.—BOna
ex Malls writes to the Times, 4, The late terrible events in
India have rendered it imperative on us, as a nation, to
mark with some extraordinary punishment the crimes of
the bloodstained mutineers ; and although many thousands
of their' will have atoned already with their lives for such
cowardly atrocities, yet thousands must still remain, upon
whom due retribution has still to fall. The British
nation, to its honour be it spoken, is averse from the
wholesale slaughter of human beings, whatever may have
been the extent of their crimes; and once the mutiny in
India is quelled, mercy will claim her share of captives
from the hands of justice, and some sentence other than
"death" will have to be passed upon large masses of these
Infatuated savages. Let that sentence be transportation
for life. Tr insportation- to the high-caste East Indian is,
in anticipation, as dreadful a punishment as death, and,
indeed, the latter sentence would in many instances be
gladly 'preferred, were a choice to be accorded to the
criminals. In the British West India colonies, far
from the scenes of their, horrible crimes, these
misguided men, dangerous only in their own corm_
try, would in due course of time become useful
members of the community, and permission might
under certain restrictions, be accorded to them to send
for their families, and an opportunity might be given
them of regaining to a certain extent their lost liberty.
Such an addition to the population of the West ladies
would be most gladly received, coming at a time, too,
when every endeavour is being made by France to push
the prosperity of her West Indian possessions by the
introduction of thousands of immigrant labourers at a
time when the new prosperous British sugar planter, just
escaped from a mortal struggle for existence, is again
threatened with an overwhelming antagonist. The one
thing wanting to insure prosperity to our British West
Indian posses sious, has been a fair supply of manual
labour ; but, hitherto, from various causes, this one
thing' has been unattainable, and all attempts to intro-
duce extraneous labour have been trammeled either with
eiltrahumane restrictions or viewed with anti-slavery
suspicion. All claims for such feelings of over considers,
tion, have, however, been forfeited by these miscreants,
and a more merciful manner of disposing of them would
hardly be consistent with the requirements of a just
retribution. Perhaps if the above suggestion were
brought to notice through your world-read columns it
might furnish a practical scheme for the disposal of some
thousands of the captives whom the extinction of this
unhappy mutiny must necessarily leave in the hands of
the outraged East Indian government." ,

TELEGRAPHIC NEW

(By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph•)

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING 34.
The Emperor arrived at Strasburg this afternoon'
was received by the civil and .rniWary authorities
salvos of artillery. All the troops of the garrison Ivo,
under arms. llis Majesty wiii leave at nine del°4..As
morrow mojiing for Stuttgardt. The Prince of Fr-0
will go to Stuttgardt to compliment the' Emperor
behalf of the King of Prussia. PA*
The Three per Cent. Rentes closed this day at 6,.

WS'

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nd
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