biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1862-12-04

SUN,, LONDON, THURSDAY EVE

to the assembling of Congress next month. Meanwhile,
judging from what had already transpired, it would seem
to be pretty certain that he was determined either to cease
the issuing of demand notes altogether, or, at least, to
ostpone it until after Congress shall have advised him-.-
when Congress, and not the Secretary, will be responsibly
for any further depreciation of the currency from ex-
cessive issues. Moreover, the pressing necessity for the
creation of money by the Government, which was uni-
versally acknowledged to exist at the commencement of
the war, and the great difficulty of negotiating a large
loan upon favourable terms, are in no wise apparent now.
On the contrary, the immense revenue which will accrue to
the Government from the import duties, internal taxes,
&c., will go a great way towards meeting the expenses of
the Government during the war, and it would be an easy
matter to negotiate a loan or loans for the moderate amount
which may be required over and above the aggregate re-
ceipts without in the least deranging the money-market or
other financial matters. In general trade nothing has trans-
pired of unusual interest or calling for especial remark here.
The trade in most articles has been moderate, and there
has been very little speculation. Gold has not been subjected
to any very violent fluctuations, though rates have declined
about 1 per cent. The dealings have been pretty liberal
both at the stock board and in the street. The bulk of busi-
ness has been at 30/ pm., and the market closed steady at
the rates quoted below. Exchange has followed the course
of gold, and drawers have reluctantly lowered their preten-
sions somewhat, though the reduction is not very marked.
The market for dry goods continues dull, and not even the
late excitement in the cotton market could stimulate an
active demand. The decision of Commissioner Boutwell
that clothiers must pay a tax of 3 per cent. upon the full
value of the clothing they manufacture, even after the
manufacturers have already paid a tax of 3 per cent., is
the cause of much dissatisfaction. It has been officially
stated that "the general principle of the excise law is that
each particular manufacture is taxed for its value,
though materials used in its production are in them-
selves manufactures on which a duty has been pre-
viously made." To this there could be no objection,
and clothiers would willingly pay a tax upon the increased
value of the ready-made garments over that of the cloth,
but to paying 3 per cent. on the full value of the goods they
demur. The money market remains stringent, and, if any-
thing, more so than at the beginning of the week. We
continue to quote call loans at 6 to 7 per cent., but a large
proportion of the business is new at the higher rate.
London, England, 1862-12-04

Wol., and Str. Val

Blythe and Tyne.
Bost.,Sleaf.,andnid.k.:o
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
ICork and Bandon
Cornwall

Do A nets ilO (liv
Do. B ittlepc.pan.has
been paid to B.
Dublin & Belfast June.
Dun.,Perth,&Ab. June.
Edinburgh & Glasgow.
IGlasg. and S. Western.
;GreatEastern, Ord. stki
Ditto A stock

Ditto East A ng-lian sty!
GreatNorthof Scotland',
Great Northern
Do A stock
Do B do
Gt. S. an W. of Ireland
Great Western
Do Str Val vita. stock,
Lancashire & Yorkshire'
London and Blackwall
Lon., Brirht.,k S. Coast;
1.0 n., Chat.. and Dover'
;Lon. & North Western;
Lon. k Sonth Western'
Man., Shef., & Lincoln.
IMaryport and Carlisle.
Do I shares
Metropolitan
Midland
Do New
Do 13irraing. & Derby
!Mid. Gt. W. of Irelandl

Do. 4 shares
Mid Kent
Do Cray Line
North 'British
Edin., Perth, & Dundee
Nth. Eastern—Berwick
Do, G.N.E. purchase
Do Lecds
Do York

Do Carlisle
North London
Do New
North Staffordshire ..
!N. and S. W. Junction
!Scottish Central
Scot N. E., Aber. stock
Do Scot. Mid. stock
Shrews. and Welchpool
IShropshire Union
ISouth Devon,
S. Durham & Lane. Un
South Eastern

,South Wales
S. York. and River Dun
Staines,Wok.,andWok.
(Stockton AL Darlington

Do
Do New, 1850
Taff Dale..
Do B

Do C
Ulster

Do

Do
'Vale of Neath

(Victoria sta. and Pim 1
(Waterford & Kilkenny,
!West Cornwall
IW. Hartlepool Har.&R
'West Midland -Oxford'
Do Newport
Do Hereford
London, England, 1862-12-04

ZI7 ERATURE.

London : How the Great City Grew. By George
Rose Emerson, author of " Sebastopol, the Story

of its Fall," Routledge and Co.
One of the peculiar features of modern times is
the change which has taken place in the position
of those who cater intellectually for the public.
Formerly, when newspapers were unknown, and
circulating libraries existed not even in idea, the
unhappy author was forced to hang on to some
would-be Mecenas, to pander to his vanity by most
fulsome dedications, and to thankfully exist on the
crumbs which fell from his table. But now, with
the public for a patron, the writer can gain wealth
or enjoy independence. Toe income of the success-
ful novelist may vie with that of the successful
acrobat, and the journalist, if found sometimes to
echo vox populi, may also in turn guide it. One
drawback to the vocation of the latter is, in the
opinion of some, the ephemeral nature of his pro-
ductions. Based, of necessity, on the topics of the
day, their interest when the day is done expires;
and articles written for newspapers, however good
their style, however sound their views, will only
hear reprinting when the subject is of historical
value or permanent interest. Such, for instance,
are Russell's letters on the Crimean campaign and
Wingrove Cooke's letter on China ; and with them
we may class the extremely interesting volume
now before us. Originally written for the
columns of the Weekly Dispatch, in illustration
of the splendid map of London issued by the pro-
prietors the articles form, collected, the most com-
plete and most readable history of the great metro-
polis that has hitherto appeared. The amount of
research they evince is enormous, the plan is most
comprehensive, and the style is eminently agreeable.
Indeed we doubt if it would be possible, in the
same compass, to give a greater amount of informa-
tion in a more entertaining form. Beginning with
the earliest times, Mr. Emerson describes the City
under its my'hical, Britisn, itolxmn, Savor', and
medieval aspects; and then, taking the suburbs,
each separately, he tells whence sprung their
names, with what great men's memories they are
associated, what remarkable events have occurred
in their vicinity, and how their rural charms have
fled before the ruthless strides of the demon of
bricks and mortar. But our readers will gain a
better idea of the nature of the work if we allow
the author to speak for himself, as in the following
extracts :
London, England, 1862-12-04

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dec. 3.

(Before the Assistant-Judge.)
Theresa Vaughan, 29, was indicted for stealing
two shoes, value ls. Bd., the property of J. Small-
wood. The prisoner pleaded guilty.
Mrs. Howe, warder of the House of Correction at
Westminster, stated that when the prisoner was
committed upon this charge she sent a message
from the police-court to her, which was, that it she
dared when she was tried on this charge to prove
the former convictions against her she would stab
her to the heart. The list of her previous convic-
tions was as follows;—Four months for larceny at
Guildhall, Westminster, July 14, 1856 ; six months
at Clerkenwell Police-court, July 16, 1857, and one
month additional for resisting the officers; 14 days
from Marylebone, March 16, 1858; seven days from
Marlborough-street, June 30, 1859 ; seven drys
from the same court, August 22, 1859 ; one month
from the same court, June 15, 1858; four months
from the same court, Nov. 11, 1861; and three
months from the same court, Aug. 22, 1862.
The Assistant-Judge said he would at any rate
prevent the prisoner from carrying out her threat
against Mrs. Ilowe for some time to come, and he
sentenced her to
Penal servitude for four years.
IN hen the prisoner left the dock for the cells be-
low she evidently intended to make a rush at the
female warder, but a number of policemen formed
a line and frustrated her intention. When she got
below she began to sing, dance, and shout, which
she kept up until she was taken away in the van.
Andrew Fuller, 42, and William Sawyer, 42, were
severally indicted--Andrew Fuller, for stealing 7
sacks of malt, value £l2, the property of Henry B.
Walmsley, his master, and William Sawyer,
for
feloniously receiving the same, well knowing the
same to have been stolen.
Mr. Poland prosecuted; Mr. Sleigh appeared for
Fuller, and Mr. Pater for Sawyer.
George Brown, police-sergeant 18 T, acid on Wed-
London, England, 1862-12-04

A ustralian

Bon Accord Copper, L im.
Brazil Land & Mln.Co
ICapula Silver
Cobre Copper
Coy:lap°
DimMoun.Cop.Ming.Co
East DO Rey (Limited)
Fortuna. <
General
Gt N. Cop. of S. Austr
Kapunda
Linares
Ludtanian
Mariquira
Mont.A.Br az Gold Min
N. RhineCopotS.Aus.L 1
Pontgibaud Silver,Lead
Mining and Smelt...
Port Philip
Santaßarbara Cad Minel
Scottish Austrin. (L.)
St. John del Rey (L.)
United Mexican
Worthing (Limited)
YudanamutanaS.A.Ld.
London, England, 1862-12-04

' •
The following facts will show 6 dittitnit:
dealing with the distress now so universally preva-
lent in the manufacturing districts, because it would
appear that there is a danger of giving too much
relief, so as to discourage people from taking era-.
ployment when it is offered to them. Early last
I week a placard was issued in Manchester and Sake
ford, .of which the following is a copy :—" Hari '
silkwinders and cleaners wanted. Apply at Hope-
field Silk-Mill, Adelphi, Salford," Although this
placard has been. out more than a week, it appears
that they have only been able to get a dozen work-
people (girls) up to this time. They still want be-
tween 50 and 60, and have About 2,000 spindles
idle for want of hands to attend fo them. The silk
trade, like the linen and worsted trades, appears to
he improving to some extent, though it bzis been
much distressed in eons(quence of the great advance
which has t:tken place in the price of cotton fabrics.
According to the returns of Captain Pa l,n, pub-
lished on Tuesday, the number of people belonging
to Bilk mills out of employment in Manchester is
2,297, while the number out of work in cotton
mills is 11,409, and yet the owner of Hopefield silk
mills, who is much pressed by orders, is unable to
get sufficient workpeople to tend his spindles. Some
light is thrown upon the case by the fact that a
Poor Law guardian of an adjoining union, hearing
of this case, went to a family in Hulme, Manches-
ter, where he knew there were several girls who
had been employed in silk mills, and tried in vain
to induce them to apply at Hcpefield mill. The
father of the girls replied that if they were to get
the work it would only make a difference .?f ls. per
week in his favour, and they would have to io to
work at the factory at six o'clock in the morning.,
while at the sewing rooms they were only required
to attend from nine till four o'clock. He should
not like them, there, to take- the situations offered.
A girl who has accepted work at the mills has spoken
to the same effect. On being remonstrated with
about her work by the overlooker she is reported to
have said, "I could do as well by going to a sewing
school, where I should have 3s. 4d. per week for
three days' work, besides having 38. a-week in
' provend' (food)." We have heard of many cases
of a similar kind in other towns.
London, England, 1862-12-04

.Hodge Podge. Routledge.

This is an exceedingly amusing little volume,
well calculated for the merry time of Christmae.
It consists of fairy tales, poetry, conundrums, jokes,
riddles, and humorous tales, and the price at which
it is published will no doubt ensure it a very exten-
sive circulation. While the volume is cheap its
contents are unexceptionally good.

Hand Catalogue of Postage Stamps. Hardvvieke.
In order to assist collectors of postage stamp&
this book has tzen r.ornoiled by J. E. Uray, Esq.,
and it will be found of great service to them, as it
contains a full description of every postege stamp
at present in existence.
London, England, 1862-12-04

TO.B.EIGN HAIL PACKET LlS2'

MAILS DUE.

)00.
19.

.171, 5,
AuKralia and Mauritius, via Southampton...... Deo. 4,
via Marseilles ....... •
Jam... Deo•/,
brazil and Cape Verds, by British packet.......
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helens•• pea 13.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton:l)o.i.
via Marseilles • • pea.
Falkland Islandq
Gibraltar, via •Southampton
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton''• Deo,
via Marseilles.• • . pee...
India (Bombay), via Southampton ............. Deo.
via Marseilles ............

Lisbon '''''
c
0
................................ De •g.
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton ..... • Dec. €',
via Marseilles . Joy
.. __„,
Newfoundland
Oporto and Vigo ...
. ......... t .... :Deo, 4,
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. pack"' •
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and lbbleYnCeljarin.ffSed.i.itainc•ki.ea.c.k.e.t....RlSt:
Bahamas, via New York' .....................
Mexico... ......................... •• • • 16.
All parts of West Indies including Chili, Peru, I Deo.
California, and British Columbia..
—•••":-4

the wife °I

1

1,
London, England, 1862-12-04

MURDER A 7 CLIES7ERFIELD.

Yesterday an inquest was held at the St.
Helen's Inn, Chesterfield, on the body of George
Cooper, who came to his death under the following
circumstances. It appeared from the evidence
given at the inquest that the deceased left his home,
in Stonegravel, at about 10 o'clock on Monday,
night, to accompany Mary Ann bolt, his sweet-
heart, to her residence in Spa-lane. They had pro-
ceeded about half a mile, and were turning into the
Station-road, which is close to the parish church,
when they were met by two Irishmen, the tallest
pushed rudely against the young woman, and the
deceased very naturally inquired what he meant
by pushing against her in that manner. Without
saying a word the Irishman raised.kife-preserver,
or some instrument of that description, and struck
him a fearful blow on the right temple. Poor
Cooper was knocked down and partly stunned by
the force of the blow, and the villains at once de-
camped, and,
utunturfnoringnartoe man wasundaco raised rner were lost
sight of. Theby the
young woman, and he accompanied her home (a
distance of about 200 yards), but never spoke a
word, and appeared like a person walking in a
dream. He left her at the door and went home,
but must have taken about double the time to re-
turn that was consumed in going. He reached home
a little before 12, and complained that his head was
very bad. In a short time he became stupid, and
made no reply to questions addressed to him. Dur-
ing that night and on the following day he remained
in a state of insensibility, his general condition in-
dicating an effusion of blood on the brain. About
eleven o'clock on Tuesday night he Expired. The
inquest was adjourned to Friday for a post mortem
examination. This is the result of a long series of
breaches of the peace by the Irish, which commenced
with some riots that took place on the occasion of
some anti-popery lectures by the 4, Baron de
Canini." It will be remembered that a serious riot
took place on that occasion, and since then there
has been a deal of ill-feeling between the lower
class of Irish and Protestants, On Sunday last a
serious affray took place in one of the principal
streets, and two policemen were seriously wounded
by the Irish, who used pokers, loaded shillelaghs,
and other formidable weapons. The two men con-
cerned in the murder are still at large.
London, England, 1862-12-04

SHIPPING---THIS DAY.

LONDON, Dec. 4.—Wind this day at noon--South-
Easterly ; light breeze, and cloudy weather.
OFF PLYMOUTH, Deo. 4.—Arrived—Devonshire, from
Callao, for Cowes.

PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 3.---Wind E.S.E.—Arrived—Ed-
mund, from Callao; her Majesty's ship Lily, from Sheer-
ness.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 3.—Arrived—Oneida, ntuttiner,
Brazils.

CLYDE, Dec. 2.—Wind E.—Sailed—Jessie Campbell,
for Weymouth, N.S.
CARDIFF Dec. 3.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—Pellicanus, for
Manilla ; Earl of Mar and Kellie, for liavannah ; P) ince
R gent, for Hong Kong ; Alida Maria, for Singapore ;
Elizabeth, for Martinique,
SWANSEA, Dec. 3.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Star of the
West, from Caldeira ; Chelydra, and Oberon, from Co-
quimbo.
OFF COWES, Dec. 4. Arrived—New York, screw
steamer, from New York, and proceeded for Bremen; left
New York Nov. 22.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thuraday Morning.
Arrived, Dec. 3.—Lily and Englishman, from St.
Michael's ' • St. Pierre, from Caen; William and Mary,
Rival, and Jubilee, from Guernsey ; Vitus, from Hapa-
randa; Escape. from Rio Janeiro ; Ocean, from Quebec ;
Honer, from Rouen ; Jane, from Antwerp ; Soh-i-noor,
from Calcutta; Lily, from Denia; Ottela, from Gefle ;
Jean Marguerita, from Marano.
Arrived, Dec. 4.—Reine, from Boulogne.
DEAL, Thursday Morning.
Passed—Fruiterer, for Plymouth ; Cid, screw steamer,
for Bilboa : Citizen, screw steamer, for Bordeaux; Seine
and
i Tam
Ready Rhino, for Malta ; Pro-
spero,sel s
, fofiorsre
ist,
ii forsasv Rouensaanun—ah.all ;from London , Mary Hall, from
Shields,

ENORMOUS DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY BY
cr
FIRE (THIS threeDAY).-3-,T4h,isanmdorsn,inugighab-soturteet,
llom o'clock,
the premises, N
occupied by Mr. J. Hayward, grocer and cheesemonger,
were discovered to be on fire. The inmates effected their
having been nearly suffocated
engines were soon on the
of
fble nature of the contents of
the premises, they were unable to overcome the fire before
spot,
escape
eetus tm with
forkoem. great
tAhdeinffiiuncmfluabl difficulty, having
the three houses belonging to Mr. Hayward were destroyed,
and several adjoining much damaged. A fire also happened
at Mr. Hill's, confectioner, 24, Baker's-row, IV hitechapel,
but owing to timely assistance, the damage done was small.
Another fire did considerable damage to the house of Mr.
J. Grazing, 2 Roman-road, Old Ford; and the premises
of Mr. J. Squires, carpenter, sigh,street, Stoke Newing-
ton, were partially destroyed. The sufferers by all the
above fires were insured,
London, England, 1862-12-04

As a Loan and Investment Company it will alse yield very
satisfactory results, as it will be able to invest very largely
in first-class mortgages of the amplest security, at rates
varying from 6to 12 per cent. Moneys raised in England
on Debentures of the Company at a much lower cost.
Arrangements are in progress for the immediate com-
mencement of the business of the Company in all its de-
partments.

No promotion .money in connection with this Company,
and the remuneration to the Directors will be fixed year by
year by the Shareholders.
Of the first issue of Shares, 2,000 reserved for the colo-
nies, at the special request of influential colonists.
B ead office of the Company in London. Branch offices
in the colonies.

Application for Shares to be made in the following form,
either to the Bankers, Brokers, or to the Secretary of the
Company :

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES:
To the Directors of the South African Irrigation and In•

vestment Company (Limited):
Gentlemen,—Having paid to your Bankers the sum of
, being a deposit of Der Share on Shares in
the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot me
that number, and I agree (according to the form prescribed
by the Articles of Association), to accept such shares, or any
less number you may allot me, and to execute the Articles
of Association when required ; and I request that my name
may be placed on the Register of Shareholders for the Shares
so allotted,

Name in full
Residence
Profession or Business ..
Date
London, England, 1862-12-04

LIIERAT

London : How the Great City Grew. By Gepre
Rose Emerson, author of " Sebastopol, the Story
of its Fall," &c. Routledge acid Co.
One of the peculiar features of modern times is
the change which has taken place in the position
of those who cater intellectually for the public.
Formerly, when newspapers were unknown, and
circulating libraries existed not even in idea, the
unhappy author was forced to hang on to some
would-be Meeaanas, to pander to his vanity by most
fulsome dedications, and to thankfully exist on the
crumbs which fell from his table. But now, with
the public for a patron, the writer can gain wealth
or enjoy independence. The income of the success-
ful novelist may vie with that of the successful
acrobat, and the journalist, iMound sometimes to
echo vox populi, may also in tiirkguidoit. , One
drawback to the vocation of the Ittiteo4,ofirthe.
opinion of some, the ephemeral nature on his -pro-
ductions. Based, of necessity, on the topics of the
day, their interest when the day is done
.expires;
and articles written for newspapers, however good
their style, however sound their views, will only
bear reprinting when the subject is of historical
value or permanent interest. Such, for instance,
are Russell's letters on the Crimean campaign and
Wingrove Cooke's letter on China ; and with them
we may clues the extremely interesting volume
now before us. Originally written for the
columns of the Weekly _Dispatch, in illustration
of the splendid map of London issued by the pro-
prietors the articles form, collected, the most com-
plete and most readable history of the great metro-
polis that has hitherto appeared. The amount of
research they evince is enormous, the plan is most
comprehensive, and the style is eminently agreeable.
Indeed we doubt if it would be possible, in the
same compass, to give a greater amount of informa-
tion in a more entertaining form. Beginning with
the earliest times, Mr. Emerson describes the City
under its mythical, British, Roman, Saxon, and
tuediteval aspects; and then, taking the suburbs,
each separately, he tells whence sprung their
names, with what great men's memories they are
associated, what remarkable events have occurred
in their vicinity, and how their rural charms have
fled before the ruthless strides of the demon of
bricks and mortar. But our readers will gain a
better idea of the nature of the work if we allow
the author to speak for himself, as in the following
extracts :
London, England, 1862-12-04

Was 11,000, who all had been sent into the depth of
Russia, and of whom 400 only returned home,
chiefly discharged as sick or cripples. The climate
and the military service of Russia are sufficient to
destroy twenty times the number quoted, and of
those who are about to be despatched very few are
destined to revisit their domestic hearths.
The Marquis Wielopolski seems to be at his
wit's end what to do. On taking the reins of
the Government to introduce the measures ap-
proved by the Emperor, he finds them now, with
a few exceptions, at a standstill, opposed by the
Russian Camarillo, and, to a certain extent, by the
Poles themselves. For you must know that here,
under the very nose of the Grand Duke Constan-
tine, and in the face of this formidable display
of troops and police agents, there exists a Na-
tion Cer.tral Committee, invisible, it is true, but
all powerful ; issuing its decrees and regulations,
which are as strictly obeyed as if they were en-
forced by the Russian bayonets. The whole col-
lective wisdom of the Muscovite Government can-
not discover the members comprising this so-called
National Government, which levies its taxes upon
the inhabitants of the kingdom, publishes four clan-
destine papers, and is actively occupied with the
organisation of a national rising when due time
arrives. This committee has lately issued a mani-
festo to Europe, which, doubtless, will find its
place in the free press of England and France.
London, England, 1862-12-04

MURDER A 7 C.HES7E.RFIELD.

Helen's Inn,
Yesterday an inquest was held at the St.
Chesterfield, on the body of George
Cooper, who came to his death under the following
circumstances. It appeared from the evidence
given at the inquest that the deceased left his home,
in Stonegravel, at about 10 o'clock on Monday
night, to accompany Mary Ann Holt, his sweet-
heart, to her residence in Spa-lane. They had pro-
ceenea anout flair a mile, and were turning into the
Station-road, which is close to the parish church,
when they were met by two Irishmen, the tallest
pushed rudely against the young woman, and the
deceased very naturally inquired what he meant
by pushing against her in that manner. Without
saying a word the Irishman life-preserver,
or
waalteknoi
nstn
spoke
home,oe
ki
ned e
a-a
Poor
and partly stunned by
Cooper was knocked down .
oh ri some
m a
fearfulinstrument
blowo of that
th description, er sari. rsgiehpdtt iaoni i
, temple.
and a corner, were lost
tchaemfpoerdc,e
naonef
diheefttubrhlnoewl ro
was raised by the
(a
young woman, and e accompanied her home
200 yards), but never
distance of about
word, and appeared
dream.
must have taken about double the time
but
turn that was consumed in going. He reached home
a little before 12, and complained that his head was
sight of. The unfortunate
h man .
eared'alatinkdtehetandepoloirrlsloaaninndws
very bad. In a short time he became stupid, and
made no reply to questions addressed to him. Dur-
ing that night and on the following day he remained
in a state of insensibility, his general condition in-
dicating an effusion of blood on the brain. About
eleven o'clock on Tuesday night he Expired. The
inquest was adjourned to Friday
for a post mortem
examination. This is the result of a long series of
breaches of the peace by the Irish, which commenced
with some riots that took place on the occasion of.
some anti-popery lectures by the " Baron de
Canini." It will be remembered that a serious riot
took place on that occasion, and since then there
has been a deal of ill-feeling between the lower
class of Irish and Protestants. On Sunday last a
serious affray took Place in one of the principal
streets, and two policemen were seriously wounded
1 by the Irish, who used pokers, loaded shillelaghs,
and other formidable weapons. The two men con-
cerned in the murder are still at large.
London, England, 1862-12-04

THE ROMAN MOB.

No people is less capable of guiding itself; con-
sequently, the first corner can easily drive them in
leading-strings. They have played the part of
theatrical supernumeraries in every Roman revolu-
tion, and not a few of them have fought without
knowing what piece they were playing. They
have so little faith in a republic, that, in the
absence of all the authorities, when the Holy
Father and the Sacred College bad taken refuge in
Gaeta, some thirty plebeian families encamped in
Cardinal Antonelli's apartments, without breaking
a single glass. The re-establishment of the Pope,
under the protection of a foreign army, did not
surprise them in the least : they awaited it, as a
lucky event and the return of public tranquillity.
They live in peace with the French soldiers so long
as those soldiers do not meddle with their family
affairs, and the French occupation only vexes them
when they happen to be personally annoyed. They
are not afraid of sticking their knife in the uniform
of a conqueror, but it may be guaranteed that they
will never celebrate a Sicilian Vespers. They pride
themselves on being descended in a direct line from
the Romans of Great Rome, and this innocent claim
appears well founded. They are, indeed, great
eaters of bread, and very greedy after spectacles ;
they treat their wives as their females, never allow-
ing them to dispose of a centesimo, but laying out
their money themselves. They are well built, ro-
bust, and capable of giving a tug -which would
astonish a buffalo; but there is not one va,f) does
not try to find some mode of living without labour.
Excellent workmen when they have not a sou, im-
possible to catch when they have a crown in their
pocket ; good sort of people, familiar and simple-
hearted, but convinced of their own superiority to
all the rest of the human race ; economical to the
last degree, and cheerful chewers of grey pens,
until they meet with a brilliant occasion of spend-
ing all their savings in a single day. They glean
sou by sou ten crowns in tie course of their year to
hire a prince's box at the Carnival, or to appear in
a carriage at the fete of Love Divine. Exactly
thus the populace of Rome used to forget the
past and the future at their Saturnalia.—Dickens's
"All the Ica?. Round."

VULGARITY AT THE OPERA.—The grateful and
graceful Parisians have been hissing Mario, just as the
grateful and graceful Spaniards hissed Grisi. England,
" to be valued only for her money," as Wagner sweetly ob-
served, is more mindful of what is due to glorious artists
even though they may not be all that they were in their
♦ery best days. Perhaps both France and Spain are better
judges of the bull-fight, so dear to their masters and mis-
tresses, than the opera. Certainly in Nario's ease, Wo
rosy say, Latfdatisr
London, England, 1862-12-04

THIS NEWSPAPER,
"THE SUN')
,

Was this day, in pursuance of the order of the
Lord Chancellor, in the cause " Chaplin v. Young,"
put up for sale by auction, by Messrs. E. and H.
Lumley, at the Auction Matt, London, when
the highest bidding for the copyright and good-
will and the leasehold premises in addition to
£1,420, the valuation of the plant, machinery,
furniture, and effects, was the sum of
£l,OOO by Mr. Kent, the principal editor of the
newspaper, and who became the purchaser thereof,
subject to the biddings being opened within eight
days by an increase of the price.

ADAM RIVERS STEELE, Solicitor,
44, Bloomsbury-square, London, W.C.
London, England, 1862-09-13

HOTELS, &c.

CHAPLIN'S 11.0 TEL.

AND
SPREAD EAGLE TAVERN,
84, PRACECUURCH-STREET,

LONDON.
Comfort, combined with moderate charges, will be found at
this Establishment.
PRIVATE APARTMENTS FOR FAMILIES.
Sitting Room 3s. per Day.
Bed Rooms, ls. 6d., and 2s. per Night.
A Night Porter in attendame.
No INCREASE OF CHARGES.

INDIA AND THE COLONIES.
PASSENGERS Embarking or Disembarking
Will find superior accommodation and moderate
charges at
CIIAPLIN'S CLARENDON HOTEL, GRAVESEND,
Adjoining- the Terrace Pier.
A Lawn in front, extending to the River.

THE LONDON. 191, FLEET-STREET, near
Temple-bar.
SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS
DAY, the 13th inst., will consist of
I'OTAGES.
A l'Ang,lais—A la Jardiniere.
POISSON.
Morue sauce aux fluitres—Soles frites.
ENTREES.
Cotelcttes de Mouton sauce Tomate—Blanquettes de Veau a
la Supreme.

Bceuf bouilli—Mouton roti.

Fouding de CoIIegeENTREMETS Tartelettes aux Confiteurs,

Fromage et Salade.

TO-MORROW, the 14th inst., "THE LONDON DINNER' will consist of

POTAGES.
Tete de Veau—A la Claremont.
ISSON.
Rougets a l'ltaliPOenne—Merlans frits.
ENTREES.
Karl de Mouton a Plndienne—Rissoles de ilomard.

Mouton bouilii—Bceuf rot'.

ENTREMETS.
Pouding a l'Anglais—Beignets de Pomme.

Frcmage et Sal.de.

On MONDAY, the 15th inst, THE LONDON DINNER
Will consist of

POTAGES.
Macaroni Blanc—A la Julienne.
Poissow.
Saumon sauce Persil—Soles (rites.

ENTREES.
Ponlet a la Marengo— Karl de Homard.

:uf braise aux oignons de Portugal—Selle de Mouton roti.

ENTREMETS.
Pouding de Casquette noir—Beignets d'Ananas.

Fromage et Salade.

An extensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH,
RHENISH. MOSELLE, and other WINES Imrorted ex-
pressly for THE LONDON DINNER.

A fine Haunch of Venison every day at 5 o'clock.

All Fish in season daily.

The attention of Clergymen, Officers, and Professional
Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered by
these elegant Saloons, which fulfil all the requirements of a
West-end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive cha-
racter.
Von trouve dans la Salle de Lecture non seulement les
meilleurs Journaux An glais, mais aussi Journaux Allemande,
Francais et Beiges.

N.B.—Daring the Exhibition Season, THE LONDON
DINNER will be served daily from 2 until 9 o'clock ; and
Dinners in the Coffee-room, ala Carte, from 1 until 10 o'clock.
Open on Sundays at 4 o'clock.
SAWYER, Proprietor.
London, England, 1862-09-13

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Arrived, Set. 12.—Pride of the Wear, from Alexandria ;
Mary, from Tobago; Tartar, steamer, from Lisbon.
Arrived, Sept. 13—Balmoral, from Gibraltar; Solertia,
from Prederiekstadt ; Ondine, from Rio Grande ; Ellen,
from Guernsey; Meteor, from Quebec; Hedvig, from Rio
Janeiro.
Sailed, Sept. 13.—Holland, steamer, for Ostend ; Triton,
steamer, for Calais; Washington Irving, for Montreal.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Passed—Hellenis, screw steamer, from west, for London ;
Martha, from London, for Demerara; Vesta, schooner,
from Hamburg, for Santander.

miss Avonia Jones has during the week been
starring in Liverpool, but will return to the Adelphi to 00
in " The Green Bushes."
London, England, 1862-09-13

INDIA.

(PRIVATE TELEGRAM.)
BOMBAY, AUG. 27.

The quotations are :—Broach, 380 r. per candy,
decline 9r.; Dhollera, 395 r. per candy, advance
4r. Freights, 455. per ton. Exchange, 2s. Old.
per rupee. Broach will cost 12.919 d: per lb.
with freight, or 12 15-16 d. ; Dhollera will cost
13.419 d. per lb. with freight, or 13-" Id. Shirtiugs.
—5O-39in., 61b., 6r. la., net 9s. 10d., decline
la.; 54-39 in., 71b., 7r. la., net lls. 6d., decline
la.; 60-39 in., 81b., 7r. 14a., net 12s. 10d.;
64-39 in., 8.101 b., Br. Ba., net, 13s. 10d. ; 54
—4sin., 81,1 b., 7r. 10a., net 12s. 4d., decline 2a.
Market dull. English mail of the 3d of August
received.

(By TELEGRAPH FROM SUEZ.)
BOMBAY, AUG. 27.
The High Court was opened on the 25th inst.
The fall of rain is still deficient.
COMMERCI 1.14 INTELLIGENCE.

Shirtings and *gist dull. Cotton nothing doing.
Exchange on London. First-class credits,
2s. Old. Government Securities, Four per Cents.,
94; ditto, Five per Cents., 105 ; ditto, Five-and-a-
Half per Cents., 1122 .
Freight unchanged.

CALCUTTA, AUG. 27.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO BOMBAY.)

Shirtings and twist little doing. Copper higher.
Linseed nothing doing.
Exchange on London, first-class credits, 2s . 04d.
Government Securities, Five per Cents,, 105.
Freights unaltered.

AUSTRALIA.
MELBOURNE, JULY 26.
Trade has been very dull during the month,
caused in some measure by the inclemency of the
weather, which has been wet, cold, and disagree-
able. The up-country roads are in some parts
almost impassable. That has increased the price of
cartage, and, as a consequence, led to limited trans-
actions in town.

The project for establishing steam communi-
cation between Australia and England via the
Cape of Good Hope is gradually assuming
shape. Correspondence with some of the prin-
cipal engineers and ship-builders in England
has confirmed the originators of this scheme in;
the correctness of their calculations. It is pro-
posed to build steamers of 8,000 tons register and
1,000-horse power; it is expected that the voyage
will be accomplished in 44 days. An infiuentiak
meeting in furtherance of the scheme was held on
the 4th inst., and a prospectus is in course of prepa-
ration, The affair is under the auspices of a com-
mittee of the wealthiest and most respectable of our
citizens.

The Independents of Melbourne are attempting
to celebrate the 200th anniversary of "Black Bar-
tholomew;" but in doing so they have met with
neither sympathy nor encouragement from any of
the other religious sects.

The shock of an earthquake, which lasted be-
tween two and three seconds, was experienced
in Melbourne, as well as in many of the country
districts, on the 3d inst.

Castlemaine has taken the lead in honouring the
memory of Burke, the explorer—the foundation
stone of a monument having been laid in that town
a few days ago.

Tuesday, the Ist inst., was observed as a holiday
in commemoration of the eleventh anniversary of
the separation of this colony from New South. Wales. There was a grand turn-out of the volun_, teers, who performed a sham fight to the intense
satisfaction of themselves and 20,000 spectators.
London, England, 1862-09-13

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

RAVESEND, Saturday Ming,
Arrived, Sept. 12.—Pride of the Wear, from Aleorxanndria ;
Mary, from Tobago ; Tartar, steamer, from Lisbon,
Arrived, Sept. 13—Balmoral, from Gibraltar; Solertia,
from Frederickstadt ; Ondine, from Rio Grande ; Ellen,
from Guernsey; Meteor, from Quebec; Hedvig, from Rio
Janeiro.

Sailed, Sept. 13.—Holland, steamer, for Ostend ; Triton,
steamer, for Calais; Washington Irving, for Montreal.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Passed—llellenis, screw steamer, from west, for London ;
; Vesta, schooner,
Martha, from Lodon, for Demerara from Hamburg, for Santan

Miss AVOrlia Jones has during the week been
starring in Liverpool, but will return to the Adelphi to play
in 44 The Green Bushes."
London, England, 1862-09-13

Bccuf bouilli—Mouton roti.

ENTREMETS.
POUdillg, de College—Tartelettes aux Confiteurs.

Fromage et Salade.

TO-MORROW, the 14th inst., "THE LONDON DINNER"
will consist of

PoTAGEs.
Tete de Veau—A la Claremont.
PoissoN.
nougets a l'ltalienne—Merlans frits.
ENTREES.
Kari de Mouton a l'lndienne—Rissoles de Bernard.

Mout on bouill i—Bceuf roti.

ENTREMETR.
Pouding a l'An2,-lais—Beignets de Pomme.

Fromageet Sal de.

On MONDAY, the 15th inst., TIIE LONDON DINNER
will consist of

POTAG ES.

Macaroni Blanc—Ala Julienne.
POISSON.
Saumon sauce Persil—Soles frites.

ENTREES.
Poulet a la Marengo—Kari de Homard.

Brag braise aux oignons de Portugal—Selle de Mouton roti.

ENTREMETS.
Pouding de Casquette noir —Beig,nets d'Ananas.

Fromaze et Salado.

An extensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH,
RHENISH, • MOSELLE, and other WINES imrorted ex-
pressly for THE LONDON DINNER.

A fine Haunch of Venison every day at 5 o'clock.

All Fish in season daily.

The attention of' Clergymen, Officers, and Professional
Centlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered by
these elegant Saloons, which fulfil all the requirements of a
West-end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive cha-
racter.

L'on trouve dans la Salle de Lecture non senlement les
eilleurs Journaux An glais, male aussi Journaux Allemands,
Francais et Beiges.

N.B.—During the Exhibition Season, THE LONDON
DINNER will be served daily from 2 until 9 o'clock ; and
Dinners in the Coffee-room, a la Carte, from 1 until 10 o'clock.
Open on Sundays at 4 o'clock.
SAWYER, Proprietor.

N°. 21,905.

PUBLICATIONS•

CAPTAIN MAYNE REID'S NEW NOVEL,
No W ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
T E m A It 0 0 N.
By Capt. MAYNE REID,
Author of " The Rifle Rangers," RT.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-
EXCURSIONS to the NORTH at Low Fares.
—EXCURSION TRAINS will leave Paddinaton EVERY
SATURDAY during the month of September, at 0.40 a.m.,
for 'WELLINGTON and SIIREWSBUKY (17s. and 108.),
Oswestry, Ruabon, Llangollen, %% rexham, and Chester f its.
6d. and 11s.), Birkenhead, Liverpool, Warrington, and Man-
chester (218. and 12s. 6d.) ; and also at 6.35 p.m. for Leamington
and Warwick (10s. 6d. and 65.), Birmingham (12s. and 75.), West
Bromwich, IV ednesbury, and Bilston (128. 6d. and 7s. 6d.), and
Wolverhampton (13s. and Ss.), passengers having the option
of returning either on the Monday, Wednesday, or Saturday
following the date of issue. For time of return and further
particulars see handbills.
London, England, 1862-09-13

SHIPPING-THIS DAY.

- -
[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
SOVTIIAIIPTON Saturday Morning.
Arrived—Lucille, from Cardiff
;Wave, from Dartmouth ;
Atalanta, steamer, from Jersey; Alliance, steamer, from
Havre.
Sailed—Argyll, steamer, for Carentan.
London, England, 1862-09-13

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Sept. 12.—The market has been in-
animate, but with little change in prices. Threes,
for the Account, are offered at 69f. 65e. Railway
Shares quiet, but prices pretty well maintained.
The market closed as follows :

4t per Cents. 96 20
Do. end month
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 45
New 3 per Cents
Do. end month —
Credit Mobilier 932 50
Do. end month 932 50

Bank Shares 3165
Credit F oneier 1220
Piedmontesc Fives 70 65
Italian Loan 7O 65
Roman —
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Rome Debt —

ILA IL'

rAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1055 .. 1055
Northern ....
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1157 50 .. 1157 50
Geneva ................ 372 .. 370 _
Southern .............. 830
.. 835 _
Western. ......
Eastern • ... ...... •m •
Sardinian......
•.
Austrian 476 25 .. 476 25
Lorebard 606 25 . • 606 25

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.—Yesterday
the attendance of visitors was up to recent averages on
half-crown days, though the returns, of course, were not
equal to the earlier parts of the season. The total num-
bers up to 5 o'clock were 21,451, of which 5,057 were by
season tickets, and 16,394 by payment.
DEPARTURE OF THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL.
—llis Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael of Rus-
sia, with the Grand Duchess, the family, and suite, left
Hastings yesterday morning, and travelled by the South
Eastern Railway to Dover, where they arrived at 10.15 a, m.
His Excellency Baron Brunow,Russian Ambassador,was in
attendance to receive theirlmperialHighnesses,accompanied
by Mona. Zubouroff, chief secretary of the embassy, and
Mr. S. M. Latham, Russian Vice-Consol at Dover; and Mr
Way, station master at the South Eastern terminus, had
covered the platform with red cloth, and made every prepa-
ration for the reception of the imperial travellers. The
Grand Duke and Duchess, after taking refreshmentq at the
Lord Warden Hotel, embarked in the petrel steamer for
Ostend. The day was very fine, though with a stiff breeze
that gave promise of a not very comfortable voyage. Baron
Brunow and the chief secretary returned by the 3,45 train
the South La,stern. ,Railway to London,
London, England, 1862-09-13

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS.

Share Railways. Paidi Closing Business
Price. done.

13. H ,Bir., IVol., and Str. Val
25 Blythe and Tyne. ..
10
,Bost.,Sleaf.,andMid.CO.
st 'Bristol and Exeter
st .Caledonian
50 Cork and Bandon
20 Cornwall
Dog A gets no. rilv
Do. B ti 116 p c.p an.ha
been paid to B.
Dublin & Belfast June.
un.,Perth,&Ab. June.
:Edinburgh & Glasgow.
iGlasg. and S. Western.
'GreatEastern, Ord. stk
Ditto A. stock
Ditto East Anglian st
Great Northof Scotland
'Great Northern
Do A stock
Do B do
;Gt. S. an IW. of Ireland
IGreat Western
Do Str Val gua. stock
Lancashire & Yorkshire
London and Blackwal
.Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast,
Lon., Chat., and Dover
Lon. & North Western
Lon. & South Western
L'derry & Enniskillen.
Man., Shef., & Lincoln.
:Maryport and Carlisle.
Do 5hare5........
'Metropolitan
IMidland
Do New
Do firming. & Derby
Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland
Do. shares
Mid Kent
Do Cray Line
North British
Edin., Perth, & Dundee
Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stocit
Do A stk ; A revs no d
till 6 DG has been pdß
Do B stock
Nth. Eastern—Berwick
Do, G.N.E. purchase'
Do Lecds
Do York
Do Carlisle
North London
Do new
i •
INorth Staffordshire ..
N. and S. W. Junction,
(Scottish Central
Scot N. E., Aber. stock
Do Scot. Mid. stock..
Shrews. and Welchpool
Shropshire Union ....
South Devon
S. Durham & Lane. Un
South Eastern
South Wales
S. York. and River Dun
Rtaines,Wok.,andWok.
Stockton & Darlington
25

8 Si

6 7
85 87
1091 109/

6 6/
1 2
5 6
41 43
9 10
83 85
104 106
46 47
42 44
22 221
135 140
123 124
125 k 126
132 134
104 106
641 664
64 t 6
106 107/
62 64
1201 121i'
434 44,
93 031
99 100
40 45
381 39

St Si
1271 124
97 99

57i 58i
27 28

961 07
1101 d
531 541
85 .6
124 126
102 104
p 4pm
41 41 d
101 101
116 118
49 60
104 106

96 48
34 355

821 83
674 684
97 99
64 74
374 384
8 9 p
141 55
150 P
4,1
2 21 p
554 4 56
24 34
d 4 p
81 $6
[4l 143

Do
Do New, 1860
:Taff Vale.
Do B
Do C
Ulster

Do
Do
Vale of Neath
!Victoria sta. and Pim
Waterford & Kilkenny
West Cornwall
'W. Hartlepool Har.&R
West Midland -Oxford
Do Newport
Do Hereford
London, England, 1862-09-13

;:-AIARE MARKET...THIS DAY.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Share' Railways.

Paid.

Closing Business
Price. done.

13.14 Bir., Wol., and Str. Val
25 I Blythe and Tyne.
10 i Bost.,Sleaf.,andMid.Co
st ;Bristol and Exeter
st ICaledonlar
50 Cork and Bandon
20 Cornwall
10 Do A A gets no div
10 jDo. B
tillGpapan.has
t been paid to B.
50 Dublin & Belfast Junc.
25 Dun.,Perth,&Ab. Junc.
at Edinburgh & Glasgow.
at Glasg. and S. Western.
st Great Eastern, Ord. stk
at Ditto A. stock
at Ditto East Anglian st
G re atNo rthot Scotland
st Great Northern.. ••• • • •
at Do A stock
at Do B do
at ,Gt. S. an-1 W. of Ireland
at 'Great Western
st Do Str Val gna. stock
st 'Lancashire & Yorkshi re
at London and Blackwall
at Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast
at r,on., Chat., and Dover
st Lon. & North Western
at Lon. & South Western
at L'derry & Enniskillen.
st Man., Shef., & Lincoln.
50 Maryport and Carlisle.
121 Do I shares
10 Metropolitan
at I
Midland
Do New
6.4.0

8 Si

6 7
85 87
losi too

6 61
1 2
5 6
41 43
9 10
83 E 5
104 106
46 47
42 44
22 221
135 140
123 124
1.251 126
132 134
104 106
641
54 56
1061 1071
62 fel
1201 1211
431 44 I
93 '3l
99 100
40 45
381 39

127 f 128 i
97 99

;t I Do Tiirmingr. & Derby
if,2 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland

Do. shares
5 Mid Brent
Do Cray Line
;t North British
st Edin., Perth, & Dundee
et N or.Dev.Rail&Dk.stock
It Do A stk ; A recs no d
till 6 cm has been pdß
it Do B stock
st Nth. Eastern—Berwick
15 Do, G.N.E. purchase
;t Do Leeds
it Do York
;t Do Carlisle
it North London
Do new
16.4 North Staffordshire
[0 IN. and S. NV. Junction
4t 'Scottish Central

57i 581
27 28

961 07
110 f d
531 54i
S 5 SO
124. 126
102 104
p iprn
• 41 91d
10r 101
116 118
49 50
104 106

st !Scot N. E., Aber. stock
st Do Scot. Mid. stock
10 Shrews. and Welchpool
st 'Shropshire Union
st 'South Deion
25

,S. Durham Sc Lane. Un-
it !South Eastern
'South Wales
it S. York. and River Dun
0 I staines,Wok.,andWok.
5 !Stockton & Darlington

82} 93
67~ 63
97 99
64 741
374384''3
p
ri P
145 150
41 41ri
2 2
554 564
24 34
}d4 p
81 66
141 143

25 Do
25 Do New, 1860
st Taff Vale.
10 Doll
10 Do C
50 !Ulster
25

Do
Do

IVale of Neath

st (Victoria sta. and Pim ;
st 'Waterford & Kilkenny
20 West Cornwall
st ;W. Hartlepool Har.&R
st West Midland -Oxford
st Do Newport I
st I Do Hereford)

6i it
London, England, 1862-09-13

SHIPPING-THIS DAY.

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning.
Arrived'--Lucille, from Cardiff; Wave, from Dartmouth ;
Atalanta, steamer, from Jersey; Alliance, steamer, flora
Havre.
Sailed—Argyll, steamer, for Carentan.
London, England, 1862-09-13

EAST SOMERSET.

The directors' report states that the accounts furnished
by the Great Western Railway Company of the working of
the line previously to the opening to Wells show a balance
of £4,561 due to that company, for £3,000 of which the
directors of that company have agreed to accept payment
in sharesnf that company, leaving a balance of £1,561,
from which the directors think some deduction will be
made. The gross earnings of the line for the four
months since the opening to Wells, ending the 30th of
June last, amount to £2,118, which, after deducting £6BB
for interest on debenture debt and rent charges for the
same period, leaves £1,429 to be divided between the two
companies, and, having regard to the short period during
which the line has been opened to Wells, the directors con-
sider this a satisfactory commencement. The proportion of
the profits at the rate of 60 per cent. to the Great Western
Company is
Grea
Nvh a re ea s
tern o f thee n
mcompany,
pany .
The but
£B5B, and at the rate of 40 per cent, to this
company, L. 5
72, which would have enabled the directors to
declare a dividend at the rate of 31 per cent, per annum for
the four months since the opening to Wells, on the prefer-
ence
directors o r the debthave
ddueete
determined
then ed
that the Great 'Western Company shall retain this sum
awniyll
tbsead eaculmareod;
beTtreatoinl,ty3,ootohoer7
acnldaimv,aogoaoi,nwsthtiehhe
towards the liquidation of the debt, and therefore no divi-
dcwoeinalldpbe due to the bankers on the capital account, to meet
which the directors have in reserve certain preference
shares.

posi-
tion hlotefeSe
report Te
moefl teptt'aihnnßegyid. thi °ra
se:ce
been
10 rveer lei t
much
states: Da ,r gAe
that
Dnpt
drtootwveEendOfie
rsnli lanhnle
aNec
vi
taSehlTiepiEbo lastß ,s i .
half-yearly
ally agreed to sell their land at the agricultural price, and
contractcapital ti3forent_haeblitehelion of the works.
to take the value thereof in shares. xi-
-Any gentlemen have
doubled the amount of t subscription, conditionally
directors to effect
upon such an increase by others or 1-,
-Y new subscribers as
advantageous
sient
The West Midland Company had v
number of their shares, !treed to double the
provided parties 190cy interested.
rritlladraivanse