The Sun.
London, England, 1853-12-26 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 25.
The Fairy screw tender to the Royal yacht went out
of harbour yesterday morning to the measured mile to
try a new propeller, manufactured at the steam factory
of this dockyard, under the superintendence of Mr.
Murray. The principle of the new screw is similar to
that of Griffiths—the pitch, &c., being the same, but,
the ball at the centre is dispensed with. Two runs
were made at the mile, the average result of which gave
a mean speed of 12j knots, or one quarter of a knot less
than has been obtained by Griffiths' patent itself ; but
the engines worked at one stroke less per minute yes-
terday than on the first-named trial. The Fairy returned
shortly before 11 a m., and came on the slip the same
evening to have the central boss attached ready for
another trial.

The Princess Charlotte, 104, was replaced at the
moorings up the harbour yesterday.
The Sidon, 22,_ paddle-frigate, Captain Goldsmith, is
ordered to prepare for foreign service with all despatch ;
very probably fur the Mediterranean.

The Sprightly steam tender, Master Commander
Allen, sailed yesterday evening for Sheerness.with volun.
teers for the Boscawen.

The Navarin (Russian corvette) went out of harbour
yesterday morning, and anchored at Spithead to reship
her powder and shekl. She sailed from Spithead this
morning, and saluted the national and Port Admiral's
flags, which was returned by the Victory and Garrison
battery, with an equal number of guns.
The Dutch frigate Palembang weighed from Cowes
Roads this morning and passed through Spithead.
A court-martial will be held on Tuesday on board the
Victory, to try a marine artilleryman for theft on board
ship.
The Lord Duncan, R. G. Barton, commander, ar-
rived from Port Nicholson, New Zealand, at 3.45 p.m.,
yesterday, and landed 11 boxes of mails, and proceeded
to London. She sailed on the 16th of September.
ROYAL MARINES.
Colonel Commandant Menzies, K.H., is in command
of Portsmouth •garrison and district during the tempo-
rary absence of Major:General Simpson, on leave.
First Lieutenant Ward has proceeded to Sheffield to
relieve Captain Coake on the recruiting service.
Second Lieutenant Festing, of the • Artillery compa-
nies, with 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, and 25 gunners, are
held in readiness to embark in her Majesty's steamship
Cressy at Sheerness.
Second Lieutenant Thomas John William Henry
Rawlings, of the Portsmouth division, has been per-
, witted to resign his commission.

-WOOLWICH, DEC. 24.
rth APPOINTMENTS.
Lieut. Aur Bagley (1853), recently promoted from
mate of the Sampson steam-frigate to the Racehorse,
14, sloop, at Devonport.
Master John J. Brown (1846), to the Cressy, 80,
screw steamship, at Sheerness.
Surgeon James Bankier, M.D. (1834), to the Monarch,
84, guardship of ordinary, at Sheerness.
Chaplain Rev. John Gurney (1853), from the Leopard
paddlewheel steam-frigate, to the Cressy.
Chaplain and naval instructor, Rev. John J. Harri-
son, M.A. (1840), from the Minden store-ship at Hong-
kong, to the Leopard, vice Gurney.
Paymaster, Edwin A. Smith (1840), to the Poictiera
flag-ship of' Captain Superintendent Peter Richards,
C. 8., at Chatham.
Cleik in Charge, Edmund A. Rowe (1848), to the
Cyclops steam-frigate at Sheerness.
Assistant-Surgeons—George V. INUDonogh (1849),
recently additional of the Cumberland, 70, flag-ship on
the •North America and West Indies station, to the
Cressy ; 0.. D. M'Carthy (1853), to the Cressy ; John
Andrews (b.), M.D. (1843), from the Minden, store-ship
at Hongkong, to the Royal Hospital, Plymouth ; Arthur
M'Clure (1843), recently serving in the Banshee when
serving as a mail packet on the Mediterranean station,
to the Impregnable flag-ship at Devonport.
Second-Master, William Henry Obree (1851), from the
Gossamer so the Saracen at Devonport, making ready
for surveying service.
Clerks—Edward D. Herbert (1848), recently serving
in the Vestal, 26, on the North American station, to be
secretary's clerk in the Boscawen, 70, fitting at Chatham
as flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Fanshawe, C. 8., on the
same station ; William S. E. Freeman (1849), recently
serving as clerk-in-charge of the Spy on the West Coast
of Africa station, to the Waterloo, 120, flag-ship, at
Sheerness ; William H. J. Brown (1849), from the
Medea, steam-sloop, to the Boscawen ; George Jeffreys
,(1847), to the Medea, vice Brown ; H. W. Stevens
(1853), to the Cressy.
Clerks-Assistants—J. W. R. P. Galworthy, to the
Diamond, 28, at Sheerness ; Silas Waymouth to the
Ajax, steam steam-ship, at Cork ; George Prime, to the
Excellent, gunnery ship, at Portsmouth ; W. H. Risk,
to the Cressy, at Sheerness ; A. D'Albertson, to the
Britannia, 120, flag-ship on the Mediterranean station.
It is expected that the vacancy in her Majesty's ship
Daring, 'l2, on the North ,America and West India eta.
tion, created by the death of Mr. Joseph Hoffman, pay.
master, will he filled np by the promotion of Mr. Con-
stantine John Evans, soh of Deputy Inspector Evans,
attached to the Royal Marine Infirmary at Woolwich.
The Onyx, Dover mail steam-packet, second master,
Rutter, left Woolwich to-day on her return to Dover to
resume her duties at that station.
_ ROYAL NAVAL VOLUNTEERS.

It is intended to appoint six medical officers, one to
each of the divisions of the new force now about to be
raised as a reserve of volunteers for aiding in manning
the Royal Navy in cases of emergency. SeVeral naval
medical officers became candidates for the appointments
'ben the intention was made known, but the terms now
alluded t.) in the following circular do not appear satis-
factory to them :

• "Admiralty. December, 1853.
" Sir,—Tt being intended t hat in the enrolment of the
volunteers for the Coast Guard service, about to be
established, that such volunteers should he examined by
naval medical officers or private practitioners, I have to
desire you will inform me, at your earliest convenience,
whether you are willing to undertake the duty in ques-
tion for the division.

" The following is an outline of the projected service
and remuneration :--
" The service of the medical attendant will first be
required at , where he will have to examine
such volunteers as may desire to enrol themselves, and
from which place he will continue to accompany the
captain in command, and examine any further volunteers
for the service.

" `The remuneration for the aforesaid service will
probably be to naval medical officers an equivalent to
full pay (though the time will not he allowed to count
as sea service), 10s. a•day for subsistence, when absent
from head-quarters, and travelling expenses paid.
" 'lt is contemplated that the whole period the
medical attendant may be engaged will not exceed one
month, or six weeks, but it is possible the medical ser-
vices may be required annually.
"The medical appointments will be made so that the
duty shall be commenced on the Ist of February, 1854.

"P.S. You are not to consider& the service herein
alluded to will secure you from being called upon for
serving afloat."

THE UNITED STATES.--The commercial advices from
the United States are exceedingly satisfactory, not only
as regards the New York stock market, but also as to
the general prospects of trade, and
the steady receipt of
gold from California. The alterations in the tariff pro-
posed by the Secretary to the Treasury seem to have
been favourably received, and, although a broader and
more liberal ,movement had been looked for in many
quarters, they will constitute an important step in the
direction of free trade. With regard to that large por-
tion of our exports to America, comprised in iron and
woollen manufactures, the measure, if adopted, will
effect a reduction of duty to the extent of one-sixth, the
existing rate being 30 per cent., and that now con-
templated being 25 per cent.
MANCHESTER MEN AT THEIR BOOKS.—What, now, is
the kind of reading favoured by these people ? My
Lord Tomnoddy, lounging on his club sofa, re-
fuses to believe it, when he is told that these brave
people, meaning to work with their heads as well
as with their hands, use books that are' taken by
them from the Manchester Free Lending Library in
the proportions following :—ln literature—including
poetry and fiction, essays, literary history, and encyclo-
pfedias—each volume is read, on an average, fifteen
times a year. Works upon theology and Philosophy
are next in request ; in that class each work has been
read on an average nine times. In history and
traagne of eight
biography every work has had an average
readers ; the scientific works have _work on had averagelavy,
of seven readings a piece (and each
politics, or commerce may,
.in the same way,
_be said
to have been borrowed twice. Scientific and other
books borrowed by working men, that bear -upon their
trades, are studied carefully ; epitomes are sometimes
made by them at home; and one or two have been, or
are being, bodily copied into household manuscript !
There' is a fine earnestness about all this. Then there is
something very natural and amusing in the results of the
librarian's notes as to the books most in request in
each department. The reference library is crowded
in the evening by working men ; and their great de-
light and refreshment appears to consist in an escape
from routine life to dreams of romance or peril, in
relieving the monotony of toil with tales of battle, ship-
wreck, or adventure. In a word, the imagination, even
in Manchester, refuses to be crushed. The pleasure book
most read during the first six months after the library
opened was the "Arabian Nights." The weary warehouse-
men, mill hands, and shopkeepers spent their evenings
with Haroun al Raschid. The next best books for them,
after the " Arabian Nights," appear to have been " Ivat •
hoe," " Robinson Crusoe," and the " Fortunes and Mir•
fortunes of the Famous Moll Flanders," The historical
works most favoured have been those most dealing in
adventure and excitement. Histories of Napoleon
have been somewhat more in demand than even the
"Arabian Nights." Lives of Wellington and Nelson
were, respectively, about half as much in request, but
very popular-- slightly more popular, indeed, than that
very well-read book of amusement, " Gulliver's Tra-
vels." Narratives of the battle of Waterloo were in yet
greater demand, though still in less request than
accounts of Napoleon. Next in popularity to the
lives of Napoleon—and there is one man in Manchester
who has even read Aiison's "History" straight through
—ls a volume entitled " Shipwrecks and Disasters at
Sea." That volume was issued 215 times in six months.
Almost equally popular was Mr. Cumming's account of
his hunting adventures among lions and hippopotamuses
in South Africa. Less in request, but much demanded
—next, in fact, in the order of popularity among books
of this class—have been Macaulay's "History," Lay-
ard's "Nineveh," and Dana's "Two Years Before the
Mast."—Dickens's Household Words.

THE SUN LONDON MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26) 185 3.
3
....---,--..
NEW SOUTH WALES. ~ . SEBASTOPOL. , , ( • - S'.HAlti: MA.RKETS-(THIS DAY).
.
THE CONVICT MITCHELL. THE CORPORATI2N OF LONDON. ' '
-.• • St. 100 Al
-•---
-4. ( From the Morning Chronicle ) The following account of the town and port of Sebes- BRITISH RAILWAYS. St. 100 D(
,
The Common Council of New Y ork have voted $l,OOO
The Corporation of London is an exemplary entity. topol, by Vsevolojsky, the Russian topographer, will
The last files of papers received from Australia
f the colony of New c
- During its long life, it has been a model of purity and be found interesting at the present moment :- closing Prices Business done
to pay the cost of entertaining John Mitchell at Brook-
St. 100 n i
lyn. He was received by the Mayor. His worship, in give the statistical returns o
This famous stronghold of the Russians in the Black RAILWAYS. Saturday. satarday.
South Wales for the year 1852. The total popula-
Sea is one of the most modern creations in the rapidly
disinterestedness. It has neither levied oppressively nor . . .
--- c
the course of his address, said :- squandered wastefully an immense revenue ; nor has it • • f. c . . . e . _ , 2O 5 a
tion was 208,254, showing an increase over the
growing empire o
,tae zars, its site, until 1 /86, having
St. 100 Ca
" When, Sir, you were silenced by restraint, over- previous year of not more than 11,086-a ci
•rcum- neglected any of the important duties which have been been occupied 'by nothing more pretentious than a mi- 86'Ambg. Nottng..l3.o.st.
20
SS: Iro:diAberdeen .... . . .. 22 -- 224
15 all Cl
powered by brutal force, and foreign bayonets were em-
imposed upon it. It hasneither preyed upon the poor, by serable village of Tartar huts, named Akhtier. The I & Eastn. June...-. 5 - 5i G
ployed on your own soil to suppress truth and to bind stance only to be accounted for by the large num-
-64 64 Ce
u- pm your limbs and mind the shackles of slavery, we bers drawn. away t. 0 the neighbouring Province of compelling the meanest artisans, tradesmen, and even splendid natural advantages of its harbour for a first. i 50 all Belf„t & Ballymena ... - ...
rate naval port, however, attracted the keen notice of •14 all Birmng. Wolverh. dri 61 all Di
t k 1 f 23 218 b to purchase from it the liberty of earn-
Stour Valley .19 - 10 d
sympathised with you in your adversity, We hated the Victoria, since an increase oo p ace o , y journeymen,
Catherine 11., and in 1786 the first stone of the new for-
-181 Do £2O
tyrant and loved the victim. And when, Sir, after the . .
immigration; and 7,886 by births. Of this total, ing their livelihood within its walls •n r has -it ever
~.. '. ° tress and arsenal was laid, and from that period it has 31 28 Birkenhd. Lancsb. &
11 - 9 d 36 all Es
rapidly increased in strength and importance, Sebes- Cheshire Juuct 6
semblance of a trial, you were condemned, and hurried
276 all Do. Chesh. dr Bitk., 5 all D(
as a felon from your home, your country, and your 118,687 were males and 09,567 females. Among vexed the rich by unscrupulous lisigation. Its intelli-
gence has been equal to its virtues. Its justice-seat has topol is,situated on the western coast of the peninsula of
been invariably adorned with all the judicial qualities of 1 £5O dr .£25 Cons lB - 19
friends, to a distant land, we were filled with indignation the immigrants brought out at the public expense
the Crimea in an amphitheatre to the south of the I 22 7* 2 Dc
9t62
during the year, 2,074 were Protestants, 1,- Solomon ; and its successive occupants have incontest- harbour, extending along a point of land which sepa- 54 -44 d 6i all Es
and pledged a deeper hatred towards the enemies of
t,
mau. 'Tis sad, sir, to look over the future of human
rates the Bay of Yujnaia-Bukhta, which forms the port
Roman Catholics, and 1,045 ofother denominations. ably proved the superiority of uncultivated genius on 25 30 B134:11 & Ty.; e original
1 £25 (iss. at £45) •.. - •.. 64 all D/
wrong, to see so fair a portion of our world writhing un-
from Artillery Bay, a small indentation on the other St. 100 Bristol & Exeter-. - 100
der the heel of the oppressor ; but the day is breaking ; The number of existin mortgagei on the 31st of
ktheeepbeernschofovtehremceroerpkonroawtiloendgaereof
aths e
aladzrabTlhee
absooikts-
side. The town stands on a chalky stratum which rises St. 100 Caledonian. ssi -56 i565i 4 10 all Dr
magistrates ; and the lucid arrangement and perfect in- from a height of 30 feet at the extremity of the point to 20 all Es
50 all Chester & Holyhead 164 - 174 ( 16i (
gglivge stock
risrlat is advancing. We welcome you as a patriot- as_ December was-on lagnd 330, °for an are ate of
telligibility which pervade their accounts are equall
one who has suffered in the cause of freedom, a lover
.of 186,008/. ; on wool 69, for 79,610/. ; otnh
Y an elevation of 190 feet above the sea in the upper part. 50 all cork and Bandon l4 -15 10 all. D,
liberty and the friend of humanity. May you live, siy, characteristic of its honesty and of its skill. All classes of This elevation, with the steep coast opposite, which also 20 all Cork, Black. & Pass ••• - ••• St. 100 Es
th
101, for 129,958/. Of letters by post e number
e the community entertain but one opinion respecting the consists of a calcareems rock, perfectly defends the bay, 20 10 Cornwall ... - ... 5 all &
to see your own dear Ireland the land of the free, as it
has been the home of the brave." was 1,117,777, and of newspapers 1,023,678,
past life of this illustrious body ; and they will be gratified which, from the summit of the heights, appears to i 5° • J
•
Mr. Mitchell, in the course of his reply, said!.- 25,3041.-a difference caused by the increa e P to find that it meets its end in the same magnanimous lie at the bottom of a deep cavity, and, indeed, 125
d rice
receipts being 18,174/. against an expendsit.ure. of
all Dundee Perth &Aber-
-45 Dubliu&BelfastJunc. 46 47
! deen Junction - fsi 5 all &
" The address makes reference to the action of the cor- e e + tin the pre- si 't h. h h d' t" h d 't, d • 't 1
ch. ...orage and labour, the depar.men pri w
le
as
is
mgms e i
uring j! e ong career. It at a very short distance from the shore inland it is 25 all Do. New . - - ...
impossible to perceive the tops of the highest 25 all East Anglian (L 25 L 4
St. 100 G 1
lus of nearly has sometimes been said that •incor orated bodies have •
Poration of this city and many other cities of tdhe Union,
or pulled ; but they . masts. The town is composed of parallel streets, 'drE.& L. & D.) 5 - saj 5i g
in order to induce the President of the Unit States to vious year having realised a surp . p
St. NO GI
interfere in a friendly manner with the English Govern- '
2 000/. As regards the rate of wages, the average neither souls nor noses to be saved
durine• the year was nearly 50 per cent. higher are certainly better off for tongues. The two bakers'- running up the steer. acclivity, and is divided into 18 all Do., (XlB E. & H.) 3l 4 (
St. 100 Di
Th umber of acres under crop dozen of aldermen who preside over the civic fortunes quarters by a few transverse streets, Near the ex- 20 all Eastern Connties 134 - 133! 133 i a
ment for the liberation of the Irish exiles in Van Die- 9
than in 1851. e n
d Allow me to observe that we all felt glad • falling off of 22,000 from unquestionably give expression to the profound thoughts tremity of the point of land stands the house built in 10 10 Di
men's Lan . was 130 643 being a .
st. 100 Do., do. B. . 30 -32
t was permitted to drop. I have no
' • ' ei,r. Of the total, 75,942 were which revolve in the corporate mind ; and from the 1787, for the reception of the Empress Catherine 11. 10 4Gi
that that movemen St. 100 EasternUnion,A.stk. 40 - 44
the preceding y •
.. grave speech of those worshipful men it is not difficult Behind are situate the Admiralty, the Arsenal, and the " 2 • 66
75 8 t Do NewA(lateThirds) ••• - •.• 6.1 all Gi
scruples in saying that eye disliked any appeal to the
00 East Irancashire - 65 6
• f the English nation in our behalf. (Ap- wheat, ,
18 609 Indian corn, 5,084 barley, and
to learn that our great corporation contemplates its houses of the naval offibials • while higher up are the it'll' (
magnanimity o . .
St. 00
1- Edinburgh&Ghtsgow 04 - - 66 20 2D,
dissolution with the feelings of the hi h d 11' fh• h b' ' f
p i osop er, an even dwe ings o t ein a itants o the town, the market,
plause.) We hav .
e seen no instance-ino example in all 1,629 oats. The remainder consisted of potatoes,
)of the martyr. The swan sings not more tunefully at and the Greek Church, besides which there is a Russ' Edinb. an ee es ••• .... 50 6Gi
history of that magnaninu y. . en we ung ourse ves o ,
t Wh fi I t bacco grasses, &c. In the cultivation of the vine
ian 10 34 ' dP bl -
St 100 Edinb.Prth.&Dundee 224 - 236 1
a rapid increase since its introduc- the approach of death than does the time.honoured Church for the use of the sailors belongine• to the Black
between the starving and perishing Irish and the potent there has been
10 1 Forth and ClycleJune. •. • ••• St. 100 1),
empire of Great Iscitain, we never contemplated throw. time, and the number. of acres now amounts to institution, by the voices of its chief men, in the Sea, fleet. The Seamen's Hospitals andbarra.cks, and st,
,100 Glasgow & &western ... - ... St. WO DI
ing. ourselves upon the mercies of Great Britain after- 1,006, producing 92,744 gallons of wine and 1,581 expectation of extinction. It is quite cheerful to hear the magazines, are mostly situate on the other side of se, 100 Great Northern Stk 844 - 854 844 St. 100 Di
wards. We all felt gratified at the generous good will of brandy. The totals of live stock were 123,404 its tones. They express a calm resignation to the threat- the harbour, and together with the barracks of the gar- St. 1.00 Do., A. Stock - 61 1 60e 10 6 L 2
'fasted in America, and I. believe by the President
man' horses, 1,495,984 horned cattle, 78,559 pigs, and ening calamity, a generous forgiveness of its wicked per- rison, built a short distance from the former, compose a St. 100 D
_ secutors, a happy consciousness of itsinnocence, a proud sort of suburb. Outside the town, towards Artillery St. 1100 Do., B. Stock - 131 130
104 20 13 Is
. also, on that occasion, yet we felt glad when the move- 7,707,917 sheep, being an increase over the preced
*l‘)z 834 i 1 124 9 D
ment was allowed to drop. lam much more delighted ing year greater in proportion than that in the recollection of its good deeds. Such is the happy frame Bay, are the quarters of the artillery corps, a few pri- St 100 Great Western oos
Bt.
,100 'Gt. Stle&West.(lre ) 104 i
.-__ 1,,,,06,4 i
ion South •
12.1 11 I ' Eastern. ... - . • St. 100 14
that we,-Mr. Meagher and myself -owe our liheration,
population, and showing Q head of horned cattle, of mind in which' it stares its impending reformation in vate houses, ehe quarantine stetion, and scattered here 50 11 r -c
a Lancaster & ar is e
1' 1 95 - 100 (
not to the clemency of the Queen of England, but to ouurr
and 38i sh t man and child in
eep, o every man, wo , -
the face. If it dies, it dies game. It dies as it has lived and there on•flie shore opposite the roadstead, the count- - 1641 114 D Th* al -144 p
0., 11 9 . . St. 100 D
own efforts, and the daring, gallant services of 0 the lofty tone and bearing which have marked its ing houses and gardens of the officers of th d k d
eoc yar St. 100 Lancasti. &Yorkshire 67 - 674 674 4
th
I may e colony. The number of sheep slaughtered in :50 all D
friends. (Applause.) One other observation course will also mark its end. and arsenal. The town of Sebastopol itself is not much lei 174 Do Fifths 64 -61 d 11
h a tri- the 12 th 292 000 together with 74,194 • , c
make with all feeling of my unworthiness of suc
.._
_. mon s was , , , We gather this pleasing inference from the report above a mile in length, and is nowhere more than 400 14 114 Do., Wst. Riding Un. ... - ... d St. 100 D
' h given me to-day ;---1 7!il f 11
horned cattle, producing 147,947 cwt. o ta ow, which we published on Friday, of the aldermanicspeeches yards wide ; but neither the regimental barracks erected 50 all Leeds Northern l3/ - 131 St. 100 Li
umphant procession as you ave .
• ething. If it be a crime valued. at 1.46.811/., an increase of nearly 60,000 at the ward elections. We have, first of an, the Lord about half a mile from the upper part of the town, nor .?,0 all Liv.Crsby.&Soutbpt. ... - .•• .
say that Amenca owes us som . .
sm-then Ame- tity of
l'b ty to nourish Republicani _ cwt. over the preceding year. The quan mayor, the gr„t„t and ehietest of civic mortals. " For those for the sailors, opposite the town itself, nor the wall 84 - Eli
115 all London dr 'Black . _ 50 5 L(
to love i er -
d youthful mind into crime. (Great ap• wool exported was 11,086,9741 b., valuedat 676,815/., the second time in history"-he told the freemen of-Bil- ewspitals, are included within this space. 10 84 Loud. Tilb. dr SthencL 1 - lip (
rice seduce my
t days I have followed in • t. as com ared lingsgate who gathered together for the urpose of The harbour ae bein the most lin ort t f 3 100 Lond.lhight.&S.Cst. 99 - 100 100 124 124 IA
, pliuse.) Yes, from my earlies being a decrease of about 25 per cen p . _ . ,_ .
.1
~ p. , . g p an eature of
1 rious fla I k , st. 100 London &N. Western 1034 - 104 1031 .1
-• n°w with 1851 ; but the woollen cloth manufactured in electing their common counct men- a commission has Sebastopol, and which has been cempared to that or
• ' tion the track of that g o g
imagina 20 12 F•fth
Do. i s par - 4 p 124 all La
't brossed-•-every valley and mountain nearly 44,000 been appointed to inquire into the affairs of the Corpora- Malta, merits a more minute description. The prin ci-
every river that i
A Coats (A 1
pp ause.) I have the colony was 234,378 yards, or
• 10 1 Do.,WI.Sh.,M&S 0 i - d p 25 all A
tion of London." That it should have survived the first pal bay is about three miles and a half in depth, with
that it took from the Itea
yards more than on any former occasion. With 124 2e Do. Eighths ••• - •.•
.1
Ihe * f 11
d after it at Trenton ; •ve o owed it at Brandy- investigation might, perhaps, have been the subject of a width of three-quarters of a mile at the mouth, St. 100 Loudon & S.Western 78 79
t t th d ftl fisheries the estimate 10 all D,
pante respec o e pro uce o ie ,
and at Yorktown my heart tri- soMe thankfulness ; but his lordship's mind was too full widening to nearly a mile, and then narrowing to 50 424 Do., £5O. ..... ..
wine and Saratoga, .
of the oil exported is 31,5 .
62/ beinz an increase of 6 3 0
a i he final history. (Applause.) Many years / -• , ,of fears for the future to think of gratitude for the past. six or seven- hundred yards at the head. The averacre 40 34 Do., £40.... .......
umphe, -n t 124 all A
ed myself a disciple of Thomas Jefferson. 8,685/. From the export of gold, whicn amountea
.
since I avow . .
" The City," his hearers were next told, " did not ob- depth at the mouth is not above ten or eleven fathom's , 25 all LndndrryatColeraine ... - ... 126 all D
. Yes, of-all the residences of noble philosophers that this to 818,751 ounces, no conclusion can be drawn as ject to the inquiry." This profession was universally as far as the ancient village of Akhtier, where the 26 all Lncludrry. & Enuisk. ... - ..• 126 106 D!
world boasts of, and the places sanctified by their pre- to the quantity produced. in the colony, since the expected. Nothing else has been heard since the in- naval magazines now are, it is about nine fathoms ; and et. 100 Manch.SheL&Lineln. 234 - 244 St. 100 M
I know none to compare with the shades of Mon- largest proportion of that sent away was obtained quiry was decreed ; and if the Royal Commission should from there diminished gradually towards the two ports 84 44 Do., Man. &Lin. Un. ... .
- -,1 St. 100 D
sence,
St. 100 Midland - 63163iiiiii I
ticello. The Tuscullan villa of Cicero, the villa of Plin ce +1 ; hls !ri
y ssom eae ne-g-ou-ng province of Victoria. The be productive of no other advantage, it will, at all to three fathoms. There is not a rock nor a shoal in the St. 100 Do. Birming. & Derby 3T 39 164 5 D
at Comum, are renowned, but one great object of mY manufacturing returns give a total of 2 distilleries, events, have had the merit of developing that craving whole harbour, except opposite the Severnaia Kossa, or 50 476 Midland G. West.(lr.) ... - - 10 6 N
pilgrimage to America has been to visit the shades of 1 rectifying establishment, 11 breweries, 2 sugar desire for exposing to the light of day the affairs of the northern point, where there is a small sandbank, which 25 176 Do. 6 Shares .. ..... - ... St. 100 N
Monticello." (Applause.) refineries, 16 soap, 9 tobacco, 1 hat, 1 salt, and 7 City, which has so long been consuming the aldermanic ships entering the bay have to avoid, and where the 100 all Newcastle &Carlisle ... - ... St. 100 D
Mr. Mitchell afterwards spoke from the stePs of the 11 Ith f t • 4 lk 64 tanneries, mind, but which was so erroneously ignored hy an unjust sailors find abundance of fish. At the further end of the St. 100 Newmarket 54 -56
woo en c o ac ones, ropewa s, St. 100 D
City-hall to a multitude of people. He said :--- 4 potteries, 5 salting establishments, 1 gasworks, public. The eagerness with which the notables of the port the water becomes gradually shallower in the 61 5 Do. Bury Extensions 4d - par et. 100 N
.
" With Mr. Meagher, I feel that we Irish rebels have and 1 smelting esrablishment together with 78 City have " courted investigation" and challenged in- direction of Inkerman, and near the little river Byjug. 25 174 Newpt•Aborg.&Htfd. 44 - 344 20 all N
never yet earned such a tribute as this, I fear a tri-
steam flour mills. The imports in 1852 were
, • quiry, since Mr. Labouchere and his colleagues com- usen it is not more than a yard or half a yard in depth, 50 74 Newry & Enniskillen 2i -3/ St. I 100 o
20 all Newry Warrenpoint i
umphal car is not the place for us yet. We are!not con- menced their sittings, is. certainly most. h.ohourab. le with a muddy bottom.
1,900,4361 , or at the rate of about 9/. per head, & Rostrevor 6 - 8 1
15 15 ID
querors-we are fugitives. Not only have we never , , ..
f 331 505/ and -the exports in trouble ever insisted with
to them. No gentleman , The entrance of the harbour is defedded by strong St. 100 Norfolk. .. 52 -64
conquere ,
d but we have not had even the good for- Deing an increase o , •, . more courage and confidence, that a trifling difference be- batteries placed at the extremity of the two points of 85 all S
Of shi in the 50 34 Northn.Counties Un 3a -3i ,I. 8 all 8
tune to fight. lam indeed proud to receive this wel- 4,604,0341., or 221. per head. pp g, tween himself and our Sovereign lady the Queen should land that form the bay. Besides these, there is another St. 100 North British
come, not on my own account-I forget myself; I con- entries inward were 721 vessels of a tonnage of be decided by 12 of his peers already empanelled for fronting the town, and two more on the double point on 16 16 North Devon, No.l 8 - 10 1
fees myself but a seaweed, cast up by the passionate 197,366, and the clearances 701, of a 'tonnage of the purpose. As candid historians, indeed, we are which the town stands, with a redoubt higher up. One 16 11e Do., No. 2. ... . - ••• 10 10 D
heavings on that stormy sea of Irish life. . I kaow well 175,960. The number of vessels built in the Year bound to state that the zeal now professed for the in- of those batteries, which is semicircular, also defends 8 all Dc., 4 A Deferred - 21 25 all S(
that you take an interest in the worthless weed that was 23, of an average of 64 tons, being a decrease quiry was undeveloped until after the Commission had Artillery Bay. The large harbour, as well as the lesser, 8 8 Do., is B Guaranteed 64 -74 10 11 D
floats by the strong force of the mighty tides that whirl of one vessel. Of general revenue the amount col- issued ; yet it is impossible to believe that the recipients is perfectly protected from all winds by the chalk rocks 50 all Nortfi London ..... ,51 ... 53 1.0.6 all S.
it along. I meet a republican welcome-I will speak lected was 376,048/ being an increase of 98,3561., of the coal duties, the dispensers of the "City cash," which surround it, and which rise to a greater height 10 'l.l Ns.&S.Wstn.,.llamp-! _
.. ,
•, tead, and City Jn ... 20 all S.
with a republican frankness. I will tell you the exact and of territorial 238,5021., being an increase of the ornaments of the City's banquets, and the plaintiffs more inland, so that it is only on the rare occurrence of a
20 174 North Staffordshire 'sl • sid 11i 5 3 5%!
meaning_ I attach to the event and proceeding of this
33,994/. The sales of Crown laiids amounted to in a celebrated suit against Messrs. Combe, Delafield, tempest from the west that any damage can be occasioned 20 all North Western . Bl -9/ St. 100 Y
day.. The English Government .epgards us as Irish
55 808/ ao• 'st 64 425/. in 1851, when an increase and Co., would at any time' have shrunk from publicity. to the shipping in the bay. About a mile from the 10 10 N. &S. Westrn. June. par 1 e I
, ~ barn ,
rebels-justly regards us a,s its irreconcileable enemies ; . But the City has enemies-men equally ign:arant and mouth of the bay the grand port for vessels of war forms 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley, 17 5 D
suddenly occurred of about 100 per cent.
for that reason they call us felons, convicts, etraitors, malevolent. "A great number of persons,' says his a sort of small arm, running in a south-west direction. and Leicester ••• - ••• 25 10 Y
' and I know not what ; and they consign us to:a felon's _ lordship, "had rushed forward and volunteered This arm, which the Tartars used to call Kartali-Kosh St. 100 Oxford Worcester & J
doom ; and that end they attain by deliberately denying statements and evidence upon a subject of which they (Vulture Bay) is now called Yujnaia-Bukhta, or South Wolverhampton-- 37 - 38
MONTE VIDEO.
to us a trial by jury-a trial before our countrymen, knew nothing." Some of them were merchants, who Port. It is upwards of a mile and a half in length, with 20 2.2 Portsmouth . - ...
whom they well knew would acquit us and by perform- - 4- complained of heavy dues and petty persecutions ; a width of 400 yards at the entrance, and has a little nar- St. 100 Scottish Central ...... 9/ - 93 ---
1 all A
' a sham and mock trial before 12 Of their own crea-
mg The subjoined letter from Monte Video gives a but what can such people know of such subjects-espe- row creek of about 600 yards in length, in which ships St. 100 Scottish Midland 57 -- 58
1 all A
tures. Thus, then, the issue stands. We charge the favourable description of the way in which order St. 100 Shrewsbury &Birmg. 58 - 60
cially when, according to Mr. Alderman Challis, " the can be laid up in ordinary with perfect safety. On the w 10s. all A
St. 100 Do., L. &N. estn.
English Government with famishing, ruining, and de- has been maintained in that republic since the roe omnibus brings them into the City, and the omni- other side of the town, in Artillery Bay, there is a simi.
Guaranteed Stock 55 - 60 10 2 A
vastating our country, The English Government calls cent deposition of the President Giro. It is evi- bus takes them out." One witness has complained lar creek, used to careen vessels of war, for the purpose 10 10 shrewshy. & Elena ei - 2dis 20 6 A
us felons for saying so. We exhort our countrymen to ‘I + 44, +l-, +b m + vm
...en. ..a. .0.. -..0n.e , .-eo and Buenos Ayres have bitterly of gross neglect in the conservancy of cleansing and scorching their bottoms. The sea worm 264 all Shrewsby. & Chester - 1 all A
rise and redeem themselves from foreign sway, and now a fair opportunity for pursuing a course of of the river, but it turns out that he lives miles teredo navalis, which pierces submerged wood, exists in (Nor. W. Mill.) l5 -17 1 all A
1 all A
govern their own land for the future. Hereupon the steady progress, and that if any new outbreaks away from Bow bells. Mi. Fisher told an ugly large numbers (in the Black Sea, especially along the 135 all Da. Halves, do 76 - 84
English Government, without trial, binds us in chains occur they are to be regarded as signs that every story about a Chancery suit hung up for eigh- shores of the Crimea, and in the harbour of Sebastopol. 20 all Do. Oswestry ll - 13 1 all I
50 all t
and sends us to the antipodes to reconsider, digest,
idea of these countries being fit for a civilised sys- teen years through the chicanery of the Corpo- In less than two years, if a vessel is not copper-sheathed, 20 64 Shropshire Union 3*- - 3ee
and repent of our republicanism at leisure. , In the ration ; but his evidence is perhaps, worthless, these worms pierce through the whole of the outer tins- ' - ••• Do. A, B,C, &D, fully
1 all I
t f ent ust for man ears to come
em o governi:9 m , y y paid up at per cent. ... - ...
meantime, millions of our countrymen lie down and ' for it is not improbable that, a'lthough he is a soli- hers. • Hence it is found necessary to counteract their 20 13.51
be altogether discarded :- 50 all South Devon . 15 -- 17 16
perish of hunger ; other millions turn paupers-turn citor and engaged in the conduct of the suit, he operations by careening the vessel every two years, and 35 246 I
" After an absence of less than a month during which . ' St. 100- South Ea5tern......... 614 - 624 6n 341 24
robbers, a.nd England insults our country with insolent is brought to the City in an omnibus-if, indeed, he ever scorching the outside of the bottom with pitch and ju- 50 all South Wales 334. 34 336
f h ' bl• C lonel
he traversed nearly the whole o t e repu lc, o
30 all I
alms, consisting of some tithe, or other pittance, of sets his foot within it. There was Mr. Williams also niper wood.
f . f 20 15 S. Yorksh. River Dun 3 -- 2 d
Flores, the provisional govern ,
or 'returned to Monte-
-20 15 I
that enormous tribute she tears from Ireland yearly, and who was once thought to know something of civic affairs, The situation of Sebastopol on a dry soil causes it to 20 5 Do. - 5
Video, without having ha .
d occasion to fire a sin le mus-
-1 4 C
then we are told to be thankful, and to be resigned to the g - for he was one of the auditors of the Corporation ; and be eXtremely healthy, the air being tempered in summer 20 2.2 Staines,Wok.,&Wok. ... - ...
will of Almighty God. I say, in reply, that we curse ed •
with ladness as a
ket. He was everywhere receiv g .
yet he, and every other person who stated anything in by cooling winds, and mildened in winter by the shelter 25 all Stockton & Darling.. 27 - 30 • 40 all C
their charity and abhor their blasphemy. (Applause.) liberator. The only resistance he encountered was in disparagement of that body, will, in due time, be shown of lofty hills to the north and east. The greatest heat - 164 Stockton & Hartlepl. ... - ... 5 1 C
... 16 C
L M h
the department of Colonia, from ucas oreno, wo,
St. 100 Taff Vale - ...
I say to them that they are not a Government at all, by the Lord Mayor to be mere " outer barbarians," and in summer does not exceed 26 degrees of Reaumur (774 St. all C
however, finding it impossible to get together more than 10 8 Do. £lO shades •-• •••
but a gang. of conspirators, of robbers, of murderers. consequently to have "volunteered statements and evi- F.) Land and sea-breezes alternate successively morn- 25 all I
a handful of men, submitted, an. .
d soon after embarked 1 . - -
(Great applause.) I remind them that their people are dence upon a subject of which they knew nothing." So ing and evening, cooling the air, and at the same time Te. 13 Do: Pref., No. D k
5 all I
h h '
for Buenos Ayres, whence, meeting wit t e reception Talinars Ilaven oc
flourishing and fattening upon that very Irish food for much for their ignorance. But these " volunteers" are favouring the entrance and departure of vessels, whilst at ° 34
the want of which our people are dying. I say to them, he richly dese.rved, he qu
te y
ickl proceeded to Entreros, to . .
malicious also. One gentleman, according to Alderman sea, outside the harbour, the prevalent winds are north- 20 17 Vale of Neath l5 - 16 • 20 all C
- "It is true God sent the potato blight, but the Eng- fIJ ' Th• M
enjoy the society and pro cttondo . rquiza: .is .''' Copeland, " had told the Commissioners that the Cor- east and north-west. 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 6 - 7 2 all (
reno 7as one of those who,
luring. the laws-Ton 7iy . o I
lish Government created the famine." (Applause.) poration was everything that was dirty and bad." But 50 all Waterford&Limerick 28 - 30
Rosas s troops, was the too wi ling instrumen of t e
36 all
,c
Then they cry out " Treason !" " Felony !" " Flat bur- mark how the wretched man drew back when called 20 14 West Cornwall 8 •,-,:; 84
most detestable crimes. He enriched himself at the ex- 1 all I
1 •I" (Laughter.) They then run to their London
g an, . upon to substantiate the charge ! " When pressed for SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ... 1 West End of London
e of the unfortunate foreicsners and others whom he
pens . 1 all I
Parliament, and get from them whatever act they ask the names of the persons who had been guilty of cor- • and Crystal Palace.. ... - ...
b I d taitl
despoiled of their estanclas and catt e ; an , no - 1- 3 all it,
for ; and we wake one morning in Ireland, and find that ruption, he excused himself upon the ground that he CUSTOM HOUSE, DEC. 24. 20 all West London . - ...
1 all II
standing by the capitulation of the Bth of October, 1851,
10 51s, Winbledon &Croydon ... - ...
last night's mail has brought us word that we are had been their agent, and that therefore such a com- ENTERED INWARDS.-The Wm. Jolliffe, from Ostend ;
all confiscated property was to be restored to its right- St. 100 York Newctl.ezßerw , 634 - 644 65 4
felons. So, then, the question comes before you. munication would be a breach of professional honour." Tiger, Havre ; Nicoline, Frederica and Middelfaket ; 1 all a
fui owners, he, under the protection of the ex-President Do Extensions. 8 - 8 e
25 20 .
.. .
Americans, I stand here to-day before you as one of the
„,.. The worthy ma,gistrate viewed such conduct " with George Washington, Moss ; Wigobine, Landscrona ; t
o - I h
Giro, successfully resisted it. Servand Gemez, a t ouen Elise, Dantzic ; Alida, Thisted ; Fortuna, Petersburg ; 25 11A Do. G.N.E. Pui chase 4 -- 3id 10 9ie
represen .
Wives of Irish nationality-of Irish intolerance unspeakable disgust." If he had been the principal in a St. 100-4iYork dr N •
. Midland-, 47A - 48.11 48 74 4 1 all is
furnished with arms and money by Urquiza, could get Countess of Lonsdale, Gluckstadt • Primus, Hudikswall ; - 2' -•
to foreign oppression-of Irish Republicanism-of what- trans •
action of that nature, he would of course have ' 1 all N
no men to join him, and therefore, making a virtue of Skiabladner, Calmar ; Frederick VII., Randers ; Doris,
soever there is left in the world of Irish freedom-(ap- vented no small amount of anger upon the agent who ,
necessity, he submitted to Flores. Dionisio Corovel, Mem?l; Bertha, Rostock ; Interessentskabet, Helsing- • FOREIGN. 1 all !ss
plause). but by London laws a convict. Now, by this was dishonourable enough to respect, his secret. But,
being one of the least detested of the Exaltado net borg , Iris, Stege ; Falcon, Sarpsborg , Iris, Uleaborg •
celebration, I understand you to pronounce a flat contra- 13 ,y, while we applaud this British indignation of the wor- Ross-shire, Gothenberg ; Challenge Ca to i '
n n an( Fayal ; 10 6 Antwrp &Rotterdam 2 - lid
1
diction to the decision of that foreign Government and was expected to make a stfioultatre:i:itiarce ; but yen Ili)!
shipful Alderman, we would beseech him to be a little Onkel, Kersoer ; Creolen, Landse'rona ; Jane, Gothen. 5 3 Belgian East. Janet. 1 - 1.6
could not collect men to g , onsequen ysu 5 1 id'
that London law, (Applause.) I understand you to in- more merciful to the frailties of ordinary humanity. berg ; Maria, Cronstadt. 20 8 Beziers to Gisaissessac 3 - 2 d 1 all Iq
mitted. The minor chiefs of the departments some of
dicate the opinions of Americans, that it is not an igno- Men like our civic grandees-who have always been ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Sir William ' ••• ••• Central of Italy - - ..• 50 all 111
t ble tC, offer th
them men of very bad charac er, were una . .
minions crime, even in Europe,. to love liberty and jus- e known to burn with a holy hatred for everything ap- Jolliffe, for Ostend ; Wesleyan, Havre ; Eagle, Boulogne ; 20 all Charleroi & Erquelin 13 - 15 15 15 it
Without therefore fu in a single
slightest opposition. , , g 174 all Demerara 3O 111 S
tice. I understand you to pour scorn and indignation proaching to jobbery and corruption, and with a fervent Trifolum, Odessa ; Emanuel, do. ; Johanna, Antwerp ; • - •••
ket or sheddin a drop of human blood, the revolu- 0 Dijon and BOWL on 2 - 3 1 all S
upon that base denial of all law and justice with which mu' zeal for the exposure and extirpation of all abuses-con. Eleanor, Boulogne ; Penelope, Malta and Alexandria ;
E '8 Dutch R ' g - iP
' gd so little a he • .ts
tion is completed ; an hemsh 24 - lid
the trials of the Irish patriots were conducted. I under- ppreent annsidontheeixrife : oda ceive that every other consideration and object in life Theresa, Hamburg; Childe Harolde, Etienne ; Maria, 10 7,T
1 G v
the part of the Provisiona . o r.nm . . . nen s Dunkirk. 20 all East Indian 34 - 4i? 284 all !t;
tand you further to affirm that the rapacity and tyranny ought to yield to the exigencies of the public service.
of any disturbances in the interior, or disposition to take OUTWA.RDS WITH CARGO Dec 24 -The Dart
LEARED . f • • f 20 2 Do. Extension 1 p -i p 1 all :1'
of Britain fully justify all Irishmen in endeavouring, at , But, among professional men, a narrower spirit is un- forC 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula! if - lin
part in the fallen cli ue that the people are summoned B gs • Ocean Queen, New York • Maria Antwerp • 1 all 1
their mortal peril, to regain their national independ- fortunately prevalent ; and they too frequently refuse, ' - ' 20 10 Gd. Junct. of France! 26 - 3
to.elect new member .
qs
ior the Chambers at the end of SwariruDennitirk • Marlbo h P P' • '
rong , ort hillip ; Bee, Caen ; P 1 all V
ence, the separate national existence of their country, . with doped obstinacy, to betray those who trust them, At g • d s • ... 10 Gd. Trunk. of Canada
this month. Double the customary numbers of both r. epsimus e eptimo, Ostend; Merchantman, Port 1 12s. V
and to renounce and deny the authority of those pre- even when their t • •
reachery might do the State a service. Philip ; Johanna Frederika, Bremen ; Bellamy Amster- Shrs.. and Bonds I 3 - 2 d 1 .
tended laws. Do I understand you right ? (Cries of deputies and senators are to be elected to revise the con-
We trust they may learn sounder views of morality from dam ; Caroline, Falkland Islands ; Pearl, Maran' ham and 20 8 Gt. Central of France' 4 - IpBl e 1 all ,IS
' Yes, yes, you do.') Well, then, I do confess that, T bl '
stitution where it may be necessaory. 1 he Assem yb is
the admonition of the Alderman of Bishopsgate ; and Para ; Bilboa, Dunkirk ; Jeune Louis and Fanny, Rouen • 204 204 Gt. Westn. of Canada I
to meet on the Ist of January.. nt ie 22d of Octo er
unworthy as I feel myself to be individually of great that they will carefully compare the ethical propriety of Etienne Maria, Dunkirk ; Rein Deer, Demerara ; Roberi Shares ld - par ,
General Lavelleja, one of the triumvirate, in a fit of apo-
and high public honour, I could not find it in my heart their own practice with the philosophy of the London and Betsey, Melbourne ; Kate and Jane, Dunkirk ; Ocean, ••• ... Do. bonds(l i55.)1857 ... - ...
dropped dead, and, as Riuera's health will not Do. bonds (2 i55.)1862, ... - ...
to avoid any occasion whereupon free men meet together PlexY, magistrate, who regards it " with unspeakable disgust." Havre ; Valeria, Dunkirk ; Caroline Madras ; West ••• ••• 40 all A
permit him to travel, Colonel Flores remains the sole Kapelle, Melbourne ; Lord John Russell, Harlingen • Earl 206 106 Ha,milton & Toronto par - 1 p
to assert the cause of liberty and Ireland. (Applause.) But there is a good time coming. At first, Alder- 40 all 13
Citizens, it is not for me to shield the British empire active provisional governor. Although not a man of man Copeland only hints obscurely that " the time of Auckland, Rotterdam ; City of London, Dunkirk ; 11'0 all Do. 6 per cent .• - •••
from your deserved contempt. Let others speak of that talent, he possesses a good deal of energy, is highly re-
might come"-but rising in the prophetic v • h
ein, Albion, Boulogne ; Zwantje Elizabeth, Rotterdam; Johns, 20 5 Lake Const. dr Basle ... - ... ! 50 „all B
e Dunkirk ; Annekeene Jantina, AntWerp. 5 4 Lucca and Pistoja, 5
liberal enlightened Government as they find it ; I speak spected by the gauchos, and is one of the most honest hastens to add, " and doubtless will come, when some 20 2 C
of it as I think some Americans know how to speak of men the country boasts of. The ex-President Giro has of the magistrates, and some of the Common Council 11............• per cent. pref.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 24. 20 15 Luexembourg ... ..... 114 - 114 114 '
25 5 C
it-as a band of knotted tyrants and enemies of the returned to his house, as well as his late minister, Berro,
too"- think of it, ye suburban t 11 b I f
rave ers yvi e our- 10 13 Do. (Railway) 74 - 7fi 74 100 25 C
human race. (Applause.) One word of explanation, lest and their names are scarcely ever mentioned. Oribe penny 'buses-some of the Common Council, too !- The Mars (s), from Waterford, when entering the Mer• 52 Do
I should be mistaken-I have spoken bitterly and yin- sailed for Spain some days since, and his son-in-law, the " would appear before the C • ' d
ommissioners an venture sey this morning, got in contact with a sloop, the Menai 5 3 Do. (Canal) ' - 2i
20 10 E
dictively of the English Government. Let no man notorious Maza, and his scarcely less notorious nephew, to put their own position in juxtapositinn with those Packet, bound to Wales, with a general cargo, and the 10 5 Do. 6p: cent. pref. * - ips6 1
imagine I mean the English people. Here in America Lasala, have left this country for Rio Janeiro. The ad-
who had given evidence ; and then the Commissioners latter sank. 20 12 Lyons & Mediterran. p -4 p •
- 20 15 L
the Government and the people are one, but in England ministration of the customs has been delivered over by
would judge wheth th • t
er e magis rates were fitted for The Cigola, from Newfoundland to Liverpool, was 20 104 Madras - lip
spokeu with Dec. 10, lat 48 N., long. 16 W 'th 335 29 Maria Antonia
~ wi part of ••• - •••
the Government is the enemy of the English people, as the Government to a portion of those creditors who for-
their duties or not." The proceeding will at once decide 50 20 1.,
bulwarks stove. 10 10 Do. New ••• - ••• 50 10 L.
it is of the people of Ireland. In 1848 we knew that the 'no- the
merly possessed it, under the condition of givi Q .
all the questions at issue between the Corporation and , 20 2 Melbourne Dk.&Ry. ••• - ••• 100 20 L
es of the En lish • Government 130,000 dols. per month , the excess, if
sympathies of the toiling mass
.g working .
the public. The Comfnissioners will compare the pre- PARIS, Dec. 24.-The Phalansterre (brig), of and from 20 all Namur & Liege (with 100 35 N
population were with us ;we knew that it would be as d h r 'd f fth • 1 'ens
any, to be appropriate to t e iqui a ion o eir caa . .
tensions of a pack of bankers, shipowners, and mer- Nantes, which was nearly consumed by fire at Caye • interest 7l - 81 8
nne,
great a boon to them as to Ireland if we coUld overturn The Olinda made her passage to this in 37 da s • she is
y'. . . chants with those of the favoured gentlemen who at 11th Oct., has been condemned, and will be sold. 20 all Do. (ex interest) ... - ... 20 10 D
that empire. It would ill become me to speak with a fine vessel, and the passengers speak in the higuest present monopolise civic dignities, and having given tho DUNGARVAN, Dec. 21.-The masts, &c., of the Kirwan, 16 all Northern of France 344 - 354 311 50 224 N
bitterness of the English nation or of Englishmen. Some terms of their good treatment by the captain and officers. bound to Dublin, aground in the Channel, have been cut 20 all Do. 20/. 3p. c. Bds
palm to the latter, will proclaim them at once as the 20 all N
of my best and fastest friends were English. While I Exchange, 424." most competent of men for expounding the laws and away, to relieve the vessel, and facilitate the attempts to [fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.] ••• - ••• 25 all 0
was in Van Diemen's Land, contemplating at the risk - statutes of the realm. We confess, however, that we •
save the cargo. The cargo of the Salacia,, from Cork to • 10 all NorwegianTruk.Pref 74 - 84
1
' dmo t Bristol, on shore, is being discharsed, in a damaged state • 20 10 Paris and Lyons 164 -17 p 100 25 Fe
of my life, to escape, some of my safest guides an s
THE PACKET STATION QUESTION. entertain some misgivings as to the probability of the the hull, as also that of the Trialb, for Waterford, a ' 40 40 Do. bonds
re dry ••• - ••• 10 all D
useful friends were loyal Englishmen. When I forget
Commissioners adopting the Alderman's suggestions.
-40- at low water, and supposed to be bilged. 20 all Paris and Orleans 46 - 48
to acknowledge their kindness-their generous, chival-
-5 1 R,
In refere o and in continuation of the Donaghadee They will, no doubt, accept his valuable sta. TuomsoE, Dec. 19.- A large quantity of red wine white 20 all Paris and Rouen 4l -43
rous kindness to me-may my tongue cleave to the roof
an . _ nce t
tistics respecting the labours of the Common Council ; wine, Cognac, Cermagnal, and thick turpentine, in'63 gal. 20 all Paris and Strasbourg 324 - 334 32/ a
25 25 Sc
of my mouth. (Applause.) One other point of expla- e- Portpatrick correspondence latelyinserted in The and they may think it expedient to invite the civic lon and other c,asks, has been coming ashore in this neigh- 20 4 Paris Caen& Cherbrv. 3- 4 p
25 all U!
nation, and lam done. I see that the influential San we have received a copy of the letter herewith witnesses to expose all these idle stories about those col.- bonrhood since June lastei they appeared marked as fol. 104 104 Quebec & Richmold id -1 d - - 26 Di
editor ot the New York Papers has very [kindly inserted, which is important, as showing the course of porate and committee, and sub-committee festivities, lows :-" HXOSSOHSSOSt H S S H K S Jo L S 20 all Rouen and Havre -.. 19 - 20
50 10 tb
welcomed my arrival on your shores, but afterwards has the meetings which h b I im which'have been so provokingly associated in the p blic
eve een ately held on the - u S-3 W S S," with a line drawn obliquely through it, 20 9 Royal Danish ld - par 40- all th
alluded to the newspaper which I am to establish here, t nt subjec mind with
." the labours" of the body in question. But "HG G F H S-G-F J H-G-C F H C-3 Woe E G 5 2 Royal Swedish I - 6 d
por a tof the short sea passage, which must in OE LH 0 U-FR ER E S-B0 RDE AUH" 20 all Sambre and Mouse_ 81 -94 9
. They
as if it were a gamecock introduced into the arena of we will not speculate on the future. Suffice it to say
aspect be ub
p Hely known and canvassed, and ht to sale T •
hay.e been successively broug . . he Alhson, 6 Do 5. er cent ref
which 10 • i P • P • •• • - •••
American factious politics. The gentleman says he will every r- - that the corporation dies as it has lived. The same ur- arrived hero from Odessa previous to the sth, had thrown' 20 2 S.E. of France.. - - ...
pit me against some priests, abbes, and bishops, whom therefore we are authorised to publish it :- hanity, good taste, and good sense which always dis-, part of her cargo overboard. 20 6 Southern of Franee 4 - 6 p 5 5Ai
he names. He will pit, but I will not come up the " Low Wood, 10th Dec., 1853. tinguished it are conspicuous in its last moments ; and STRALSUND, Dec. 20.-The followinevessels have ar- 20 6 St. Andrews &Quebec ... -.. 25 174 At
T. ri -We es
seratoh--(laughter) ; and I hereby state to all prudent "My -..0r-,„._ ;Y,_, terday, held our meeting, which its dignitaries have, in the last election under the exist- rived about seven miles off . here :-General von Wrangel, 20 2s. Upper India Scrip - ..•. X 20 12 At
citizens, that they had better not bet on that battle. was adjourneu '" r'uay next, in order to give an op- ing regime, proved themselves worthy of the body of from Charlestown ; Johann Heinrich, from Sunderland ; 84 all West Flanders 44 - 5 • ' 10 BAt
I'll have no quarrel with any clergyman. lam not a portunity to the county of Down gentlemen tt, agree which they are members. Gustav von Hagenow, from Newcastle, all bound to this 20 10 Do. 54 per c. Pref - i d 10 24 Be
theologian-I am a rebel. (Applause.) If there should to a resolution proposed by themselves, but which we port-they ha.ve proceeded to Gross Zicker, a safe anchorage, 20 10 Western of France 76 -86 p b 0 386 Br
be, unfortunately, any divisions among the friends of Belfastmen considered should be slightly altered. The where they will remain till the ice disappears. The Eugen 1G 4 %Vest. of Switzerland 1/ - lid b 1 Br
Ireland and liberty, uPon the grounds of religion, Per- substance of the resolution, as altered by us, was, that rA
L—DYERTISEMENT.I—ALIEUTENANT OF DRAGOONS and the Eben Etres, both bound to England, with grain, 20 2 Wiesbaden - ••• al
bankers
sonal pique, or any other-under such circumstances- the North of Ireland gentry, , and merchants, CURED OF RHEUMATISM BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT al cargo on board, at 7 fro:erne-io
•ii within the harbour 20 12 Zealana 4i 7 4 d 100 32i Ca
enin fth • ' and
5 5 Cr,
ent to send down _g o e navigation.
foolish cause, my first effort will be to try to heal the should ask the Governm a commission AND PILLS.—This officer, who is in the Dutch army; wißtvLeiNto remain 1 1 th
Tt 2? 5 4Da
h b GTON QUAY, -ec. . A deal, 14 feet long, 3
breach, (Applause.) so far from having any quarrel here to take evidence as to t n est ports in Ireland states that Holloway'e Pills and Ointment have cured . R LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. 4 2 Cr:
kets between h h• k b b 1 •
inc es t ic ; a earn e onging to a sloop, 18 feet by 6
with any man on account of his religion, least of all with and Scotland for a line of c
pa• n sho Id the two hinahof rheumatism, which appeared to be incurable, as
inches, with part of fore combings attached • and part of a 20 ' 3 Ea
the Catholic church, I avow again that some of my countries, and when the commissio u declare their neit er sea-bathingt vapour-baths, nor preparations vaunted 25 20 El(
lower yard, 25 feet 6 inches long, 2 feet 6 inChes girth have Shr. fa n Leasing Closing Prices Business
ts that we a as sure remedies, did him any good and the treatment of Pa.- -AMWAY&
.
dearest friends are Catholic clergymen. (Applause.) decision as to the most desirable por , ,nd all s e washed ashore. And at Tunstall part of the broadside of a Cornpans. Saturday. Saturday. 25 15 Do
the doctor, after several months' tkal, was witho t 1 1 El(
Though not a Catholic myself, I recognise in Catholics the parties to the memorial to Government, should ces
At this juncture he commenced takin h ° 'll . small vessel, having "H. T. Bakker " upon it. There are - -
ut the recommenda- s' g t ese Pills 15 14 Gel
a !Profound and exhaustless fund of disaffection and then aid all in our power to carry o and rubbing the Ointment into the complaining parts also three beams, part of the same vessel, andthebroadside .50 , all Bedford and Ln.&N.W.
t f lin th •
Belfas ee g I 20 18 Gei
reported yesterday was no doubt from the same. Bletchley....
hatred to the British Government. Therefore, though tion of the commission ; we in at if twice a day, which effectually cured him in the course of ... - ...
don th 20 76 Irii
lam sorry to disappoint the editor of the New York: such was not clearly understood and agree ,at we six weeks. The truth of this statement can be vouchedfor FISHGUARD, Dec. 23.-The Margaret and Mary, from St. 100 Buckghamsh. L. &N.W. 101 - 103 20 6Ma
Heect/d, I must warn the public of America that I never could, with divided interests, prevail on the by Mr. J. B. Stratrnan, of Bois-le-Duc.-Sold by all drag- Newport to Aberdovey, put into Abervelin Bay, Dec. 10, 50 all Clydesdale Jc. Caledon... 51 -s- 52 1 all Na
Wil. l engage in no battle u t. t t 'd ' th establishment of the gists ; and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244,
pon any cause or provoca lon Governmen oal us in e and was abandoned by her crew ; they returned on the St. 100 E.Lincoln. gr.
10 4 Nei
on the Strand, London. 20th, when, finding that she was in a sinking state, they 6p. cent ..... Gt.Northn 142 - 145
with the abb6s, riests, and bisho sto whom he has kts as the measure would be a forced one
pac e , , left her again • about an hour afterwards she sank in 8 25 all Glas. Barr. & Caldonian. 2 1 N.!
alluded. Citizens r I h e dl3
but I bell
av now . one ; . eve Governmen , w your
t hich lordship's correspondence [ADVERTISEME 1 F.f
NT. - 1 ty thousand Cures bave been St
fathoms of water. Neils. Direct.
that I have t k b ll nited to carry effected by Du B 'dl' • ••• - ••• 1 all N.
aen the suffi•age of this great city of Brook- proves, and therefore, that we must ea n . • 1 arry s e 'emus BevalentaArabica Food, The Wilhelmina Frederica, from Surinam to Amsterdam, 25 all Do. New Do
lyn in favour of th on as a national wit lout medicine inconv ' . - ... 1 4 Do,
, ,___, ee . e great cause of Republicanism and of the measure, which we in Belfa.st 100 l up . _ . . enience, or expense (as it saves which put into Dartmouth on the 21st, reports having been 25 all Glstr.&Dn.Fr. Gt. Westn. 30 - 32
arelaUth AN on-intery • r individual opinions fifty times its costin othe 20 10 Nil
ention, I know, is the settled one, and are quite willing to sink ou . rre.medies).-"Twenty-fiveyears in contact, on the morning of the 14th, in lat. 40 N., long. 100 all HAITI. Dk. dr Yk. New.
l' of the Ame •
po Icy
4, man republic. Be it so ; but it does to carry out such a most desirable undertaking as a nervousness • •
, constipation, indigestion, and debility from 34 W., with the Lord Duncan, from London, and had her Railway & Berw.. -- - 5 all Pee
50 all Pet
not prohibit ‘ile intervention of h t • • I h - f the North of Ireland to Scot- which I had suffered great misery, and which 'meth. mizen split, some of the gear carried away, and mizen 50 all
ones opinion. ave short sea passage rom Hull dr Selby. Y.&N.Md. 109 - 111
not as (I f
ke- 0- you your fl cine could remove or retie h - • no
b 50 25 I
oom broken. 25 all Do. 6 Shares Do 544 - 554
•rt
transports, or mi i ary eh
eets, war steamers, armies, land. ve, ave been effectually cured 2 all Pm
the commission, by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R. __ 124 all Do. 1 Shares. Do 27 - 28
ests. I ask you for your " Should the Government give us
100 60 Ro:
countenance, your friendship, for Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton ""E' ht ' d 12i all Lon.dxGreenw &Eastern 131 -14 i
your moral h d d L ld f
support, Belfast, Donag a ee, an arne, won , o course, sup- • ig years ys- MARIE ANTOINETTE.-Her first appearance dazzled . • 1 all Seo
of which you American people are the great tla ' h • • 1 i t f d .re e pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps s asms and th 20 all Do.Pieference Do 24 - 254
ctive cams as or s o epartu . .I.
es c ampions. port t eir respe . p . d all France She was then but sixteen 25 25 Sou
What wil
• l come to us in coming h• a for which my servant had cons 1, 13
' • e court
an
' . St. 100 Lowestoft gr.
. years no matt can fore- 'ma add m lord that if ood results arise out of t is, nause , u ted the advice years old. Her previous beauty eclipsed that of Madame 1 all Sul.
see ; but i
'f it be the destiny th tb ' y 'By ' hg • d f y have been effectually rem d b 4 per cent... Norfolk
a right days are to ,' that we in - elfast feel tat we aro much indebte to o man , eve yDu Barry's du Barry, the favourite of Louis XV., and the modern St. 100 Do. 6 per ct. Do lOO 28e Vai
; if the hort time - - -
dawn upon her aga..n ; . survivors of that slaved, . your lordship for the great trouble you have taken, and delicious food in a very s . I shall be happy Phryne. But the beauty of Madame Barry was that of 5i all Manch.Bxton. Ln.&N.W. •
scourged, and disarmed nation of able-bodied paupers is we ho 'es Rev John W
pe you will continue to lend us your powerful in. to answer any inquin •
~ • . Flavel, Rid- a courtesan ; the beauty of Marie Antoinette was that and Matlock dr Midld. 2/ - 3
of clothing he
ever to have the happiness r land again ! terest, and stand by us until the Government do us tingten Rectory, Norfolk. " Three years' excessive of a princess. Nature had adorned her with all the 50 all Middlesbro' & Stekton & THE WESI
f th t f
in the brightness and glory o a reedom they have ' even-handed justice, bY giving to the North of Ireland nervousness, with pains in my neck and left a.rm, and gifts which made her as a woman an object for admira- &dear Darlingt. ... - ... railway is in
t the voice of A •
panted for, then I know tha . _ merica, what we are seeking for' viz ' a short postal cmraucica- general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, tion, and as a Queen an object for adoration •in shape 100 all Midld.Bradfd. Midland... 99 - 101 420 miles, 3
which comforts Ireland to-day in the hour of her humi- ' tion with Scotland. has been radically removed by Du Barry's excellent tall, her movements were swanlike in carriag'e -and de 50 all Northern and cupied by tt
- Eastern sp.c. E. Count.. 60 - 62
liation and affliction, will not be slow to welcome us in ,
" Your Idh' ' 9 end nee with the Admiralty, food. Alesee Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." portment ;an elegance such as to lose nothin f h
or sip s corre. p e perches, out
ndous applause 1" g o er 5 all Do 6 per ct Do
our victory and our triumph. (Treme
- - •• as to its publication, could not be decided on, as several -" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, majesty ; her hair was blonde and silk d't ' • ..• - •••
STARTING
Loud calls for Mr. Meagher were made after Mr. :of th 'on flatulenc y, an i s 5. all Do.Fixedsp.c Do ... - -
e Down gentlemen had not read it, and as it almost eereou„e„ asthma, cough, constipati , y, warm tints reminded the beholder of the wavy tresses of! 25 all Prest. dtWyre L. &la. W • setting a you
Mitchell retired from the stand. entirely refers to Donaghadee and PortPatriok it most spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomittings, has Titian ; a lofty oval forehead like to those of the fair him by fri(
' embl erLn&Yk ... - -
"Mr. Meagher appeared, and addressed the ass_ . y properly belongs to them ;no doubt Mr• Cassidy will been removed by Du Barry's excellent food. Maria Jolly, daughters of the Danube ; eyes of liquid azure, in which 1 .12 Do. 4 Shares. Do - - unier the ar
as follows :-Mr. Mayor and Colonel Graham, 1 sin- give those that have not perused it an opportunity of Wortham Ling, neer piss, Norfolk." - Copies of testi- the calm and the tempest of the aout made the look by S 100 Roystn.&Hit. Gt.Northn 142 - 145 him afloat i
cerely feel that I should be acting with some impropriety , doing so before next Friday's meeting. Now that your menials of 50,000 cures (including those of Lord Stuart turns sleep or undulate ; the nose slightly aquiline ; the kl-s 100 Do•Shepth•St. Do 142 - 145 will lose or
if I were to intrude upon this grand solemnity. There lordship is in possession of our views, we hope you ap- de Decies, Major.Generai Thomas King, Drs. Ure, mouth Austrian, of her family, that is-a Mingling 2s- 184 Shef. Roth. dr Lancash.& Teach him
is one, however, who is more and much better entitled prove of them. Shorland, and Harvey (gratis). In canisters, with full of pride and of a smile • the chin turned up ; her colour Goole g.5.p.c Yorksh.; ... - d need of bled(
to appear here on this occasion than I am_it is my ;
.7 have the honour to remain, my Lord, your lord- instructions, 11b., 2s. 9d. • 21h. 4s, 6d, • Sib., Hs. ; heightened by the chili climate of the north jan irre- 12 94 S. Staffordsh.. MEI/Clean 2 - lid himself afloat
friend Mr. Smyth, who was instrumental in bringin sl
• •o• up s faithful servant, 121 b., 225. ; super-refined, 'slb. Ls, ; 1011;., 335. The sistible grace shed like a youthful vapour over all her 50 all WearValleygr Stockt. & education-u
6 per cent ... Darling. ... - -
John Mitchell here. To him much honour is due." . " JOHN TnomsoN, 101 b. and 121 b. carriagefree. iarry Du Barry and Co., features, and which did not allow her to.be viewed but 25 all Do - 311 ballast-set t
, Mr. P. J. Smyth being loudly called for, he appeared ~" The Marquis of Londonderry, K.G., &c., &c., 77, Regent-street, London ; also, Fortnum, Mason, and thrcrugh an atmosphere of fire or of inebriation,- , St. 100 WilteesSomrst Gte.westn 99 - 100 ' voyage will
.
on the stand, and addressed the people assembled. ' Mount-Setwart, Newtownards." Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly. . Lantartine. _ American Pa,
,

FOREIGN.
10 6 Antwrp &Rotterdam 2 lid
5 3 Belgian East. Junct. 1 I.i
20 8 Beziersto Graissessac 3 - 2 d
. . Central of Italy —
20 all Charleroi & Erquelin 13 15
17i all Demerara — . •
20 10 Dijon and Besagon -
20 8 Dutch Rhenish
20 all East Indian 3i
20 2 Do. Extension -ip
5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula! lip
20 10 Gd. Junct. of France' 21 3 p
... 10 Gd. Trunk. of Canada!
Shrs. and Bonds I 3 2 d
20 8 Gt. Central of France' . IpBl i
20i 201 Gt. Westn. of Canada
Shares ld par
Do. bonds(l i55.)1857
Do. bonds (2 i55.)1862,
20i 13i Hamilton & Toronto par 1 p
11'0 all Do. 6 per cent ...
20 5 Lake Const. & Basle ...
5 4 Lucca and Pistoja, 5
per cent. pref.
20 15 Luexembourg ..... 11i —11 i
10
0 12
Do. (Railway) — 7fi
5 3 Do. (Canal) t
10 5 Do. 6p: cent. pref. psi 1
20 12 Lyons & Mediterran. p p
20 10i Madras — lip
33i 29 Maria Antonia
10 10 Do. New
20 2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry ••• •••
20 all Namur & Liege (with
• interest 74 81 8
20 all Do. (ex interest) — •••
16 all Northern of France 34i 354 3i
20 all Do. 201. 3p. c. Bds
[fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.] ••• - •••
10 all NorwegianTrnk.Pref 7i 8i
20 10 Paris and Lyons l6i —l7 p
40 40 Do. bonds
20 all Paris and Orleans 46 48
20 all Paris and Rouen 4l 43
20 all Paris and Strasbourg 32i 331 32i
20 4 Paris Caen& Cherbrv. 3 4 p
101 101 Quebec & Richmond d 1 d
20 all Rouen and Havre 19 20
20 9 Royal Danish ld par
5 2 Royal Swedish 1 d
20 all Sambre and Mouse Bi 91 9
10 6 ')o. 5i per cent. pref ...
20 2 S.E. of France.. - -
20 6 Southern of Franee 4 6 p
20 6 St. Andrews &Quebec ...
20 2s. Upper India Scrip . X
8i all West Flanders 4 -- 6
20 10 Do. 5i per c. Prof 4 d
20 10 Western of France 7i 8 p
1G 4 West, of Switzerland 1/ lid
20 2 Wiesbaden -
20 12 Zealanil
4i 4 d

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Aberdeen.

Do., No. 2, 7 p. C
Blyth & Tyne 10 per
13ct. pref. (iss. at£so)
ristol & Exeter 4 pr
cent stock

(Do. Do., shares .

!Caledonian £lO

Chester & Holyhead
Guar. 5} per cent...
Cork &Bando n 5i p. c.
Dundee Perth&Aber-
deen Junction

EastA nglian (.£3los)
6 per cent.

Do: (E 5) 7 per cent
Do. (E 7 17s) 7 p. ct
Eastern Counties Ex-
tension, 5 p. c. No.l
Do., No. 2........
Do., New 6 p. c. St
Eastern Union, Scrip
Guar. 6 per cent
Do. £lO Deben. Sh ,
Eastisancash. 6 p. cts
East & West Yorksh
Junction Fifths
Edinb. Prth. &Dundee
4 per cent.

Glasgow & S. Western
guar. 5 per cent
Great North, 5 p.c
Do. 5 p. c. , Redeem. ,
at II) p. c. pram
Do. 4A percent. Scrip
Gt.N. of Scot. ,lst Prof
Gt. Southn. &Westn.
' (Ireland) Eighths
Do. 4 per ct. pref. St
Gt. Westn. (Berks d;
Hants Ex. 5 p. e.) ,
Do. con. & red. 4l p.c
Do. do. 4 per cent
Do. irredeem. 4 p. c
Lan. & York. F. £2O,
Do., 6 p. c., Stock
Leeds Nn. 6p. c. No. 1
Do. Quarters, 1848
London and Brighton
Guaranteed 5 p. e
Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St
Do. Convertible, 5 p
e., 1852 .
Do. New Guar. 6 p.e.
Lond. & N. W., Coy.
& Nun., 5 per cent.
London &S. Western,
Con. Thirds

Londonderry& Coler,
1. 6 Shares
~.

[Ludy. & Ennis. i Sli
Nlanch.,Shef., &Lin.,
1 4 Shares, No. 1
Do. New, £lO
liarypt.&Carl. 4p. c
Do. 44 per cent

ioo 102

Mid. Consol. 6 p.c. St.
Do. Consol. Bristol &
Birm. 6 per cent
Do. Pref. 4. per cent
Norfolk Debent. Sh
Norfolk Extension
Do. Pref. 5. per ct 1
Do. Way. Val. 5 p c
North British
North Staffordshire
Oxford Worcester &'
Wolyerh. £15,6 p. c.
Do..

61 -- 6$
41 -- 4
5-- 64
6- 1 p
1
lk 11p.
14 -- 10),
13i -- 14

20 -. 21

-

lii -: iii

109 -1101
BP

••• ---

8 - 8A

6i 7
101 103
95 100
98 100
id par
143 145

2i- 3

Li -- ii

7 - 8
10 - 10:1
i- 4 ,

141 143
$ id

1106 - 110
112 - 116

2i. : ii

Scot. Cen., New Pref.
Shrews& Birm. N. G.
Shrewsby. & Chester
(Nor. W. Min),B p. c.
Do. 5 per cent
South Devon
Do. New

104 - 106
i - 1 p

si 10;
- 16
- 13

16
11
13
4 d

S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.,) of 21 08.6 d.
S.Yorksh.4p.c.Gnar.
Waterfd.&Kilk.6p.c.
York Newcastle and
Berwick, 4 p.e.Pref
Do

24 244
17 19
96 99
4 44
id par

York& N. Midland H
& S. Porch

Agora Fria ... ..
Anglo Austrin. Gold
Anglo Californian _
Australasian
Australian

Australian Cordillera
Australian Freehold
Ave Maria

Baden (Gd.Daelly of)
Bla3narvon Iron and
' Coal .

British Austrin. Gold
British Iron ....... ....

Brazilianlmp. (issued
at £5 pm

Do. Coea.es & Cuiada
Do. St. John Del Rey
Carsons's Creek
Cobr® Copper
Colonial Gold

Copiapo
Copper Min. of Eng
Do-Pref. 74 p. cent
English and Austin
Copper Smeltg. Co
General

Gt.NuggetVeihSerp
Do. Registered
Great Polgooth . ,

Lak© Bathurst,

'Liberty

Linares.
Loud.&Californ.Goli
Quartz Crush. Co..
Mariquita

Meximm&S.Amerien,
New Granada
New Linares Minini
and Smelting Co
Nouveau Mondo

lPontgiband Silver
• Lead MM. & Smelt
Port Philip

Quartz Rock

Rhy-mney Iron..

!Do: Nevi

;Santiago de Cuba
South Australian
,Tin Cr0ft.........,,
. United Dlexican
tl ,Waller

West Granada.

West Mariposa I
Worthing Mining of;
Australia

Yuba...

P
A d .. . par
A/d d Ap
1
3 - A
- d
d

10 12
d
, 8 10
5i 6
32 34
id par
45 47
12 B
13P
70 80
6 8 p

1 A pm
Pm
131

24 3 d
14 —l6
par 4 p

24 24
g
d—dt
11 12xn

id par
7 8
id— A p

4 - b

h
31 —33 P
9 10
sk. 6h
d
i
5 7
4} 4i
d
d
id

1 dl
I

104,1 4

1n 13

ni B a n

4a i
V

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
40 all Australasia 7B 80 794
40 all British Colonial Bank
and Loan Company
50 .0.11 British N. American
20 2 Chrtd. Bnk .of India,
Austral., and China Adis
25 5 Chrtd. lik. of Asia, 4dis
100 25 Colonial
100 20 Commercial of Lond —
20 10 English Scottish and
Australian Chrtd l4
20 15 London Chrtd. Bnk,
of Australia — 1 p
50 20 London and County
50 10 London Joint Stock
100 20 Loud.andWestminst —
100 35 National Provincial
of England
20 10 Do. New •• •••
50 221 National of Ireland...
20 all New South Wales .... 42 44 431 3
25 all Oriental Bauk Cor
poration
100 25 Provincial of Ireland ... .
10 all Do. New —
5 1 Royal Australn. Bkg
and Gold Imp. Co ) d— par
25 25 South Australia —
25 all Union of Australia._ 73 75
21 Do. New Bl
50 10 Union of London
40. all Union of Madrid
MISCELLANEOUS.
5 5 Aubin L,oal and Iron
25 171 Australian Aglicult 45 46 4451 5
20 12 Australsn.Pcific Mail
10 8 Australn. Royal Mail ... 24
10 21 Berlin Water Works .. .
50 381 Brit. American Land 70 75
5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg.
and Reduction Co ...
100 321 Canada Company
5 5 Crystal Palace la 2 p 7
5 4 Do. New la 2 psj 6
4 2 Crystal Pal, of France 4
20 3 Eastern Steam..- .
25 20 Electric Telegraph(X) 16 18 171
25 15 Do. (B) • ll 13
1 1 Electric Tel. of Irel,
15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat.
20 18 General Screw Steam
20 71 Irish Beetroot Sugar
20 6 Magdalena St. Navig. •
1 all Nat. Pt. Steam Fuel ... •
10 4 Netherlands Laud.... 2 ld
2 1 N. S. W. Coal & Inter-
Stem. Nay. Co -
1 all N. B. Australasian * ap 11 •
1 1 Do. New
20 10 Nrth.ofEuropeStea.m •
5 all Peel Rr. 14. & Minrl. Op
50 all Peninsular & Oriental ad & b
50 25 Do,
2 all Portland Iron Co •••
100 60 Royal Mail Steam_
all Scot. Austral, Invest, 11 lip
25 25 South Austral. Land 39 41 391
all Submarine Telegraph * d ip
100 281 Van Diemen's Land 15 16

THE WEST Ri-DING OF Yons.—The greatest extent of
railway is in the Webt Riding of York. The length is
420 miles, 3 furlongs, and 192 yards ; and the land oc-
cupied by the railways is 5,391 acres, 3 roods, and 4
perches, out of 565,158 acres, 3 roods, and 36 percheS.
STARTING IN LIFE.—It is said, and said truly, that
setting a young man afloat in the world with money left
him by friends and relatives,. is like tying bladders
under the arms of one who cannot swim, and setting
him afloat upon the ocean—ten chances to one he
will lose or break his bladders and go to the bottom.
Teach him, in the first place, to swim, and he-has no
need of bladders, and will not depend on them to keep
himself afloat. Give children a sound moral and literary
education—useful learning for sails, and integrity for
ballast—set them afloat upon the sea of life, and their
voyage will be prosperous and their destiny 6.40.
American Paper.