The Sun.
London, England, 1870-01-14 00:00:00

IIHE SUN, LONDON, FEIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1870.

Closing - Busines
Share NAME. Paid. Price done
10 Agra. Limited, A all 11 111
.1.0 Do ' B lO 4t 51
50 Albion l5 10 8
00 Alliance, Limited
20 Anglo Austrian
20 Anglo-Egyptian, lint all 22 220 251 41
20 Anglo-Hungarian
20 Anglo-Italian 1866, limited 10 5 4
40 Australasian
20 Bank of British Columbia all 12 13
20 Do issued at 2 pm.... , 5 5 4
25 Bank of Egypt
20 Bank of Otago, lint.
25 Bank of South Australia all 30 32
50 Bank of Victoria, Australia 25 37 39
10 Bank of New Zealand all 15/ 161
50 British North American
20 Chartered of India, Austra-
lia, nd China all 17 ls
25 Chartered Mere. of India.
London, and China all 31 32 321 2
20 City lO 10 11
100 Colonial 25 141
10 Consolidated, lim.
50 Delhi and London, lim
50 East London, lim 5 21 11
20 English and Am.- lean, inn 19 .•• •••
20 English Bank of Rio de Ja-
neiro, lint
•
20 English, -cottish, and Au,
tralian C,llia mere(' .., all lei 104
28: Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank Corporation all 36 3
294 Do new lll 4 5
100 Imperial, lint 2O 15 16
20 Imperial Ottoman lO 25 24
25 lonian all 19 22
25 Do nosy it 8 3
Lud Mortgage of India, lim 4 34 S#
100 Do sp. c. Debs.lB6 I, 30 all 76 76 90
100 London Bank of Mexico
and South America, lint. 20 5 4
100 London and Brazilian, lint. 45 35 0
20 Do new 74 5 44
100 London &River Plate, lira. 40 11 13 481
25 Do new 10 11 '2 p 12
20 London Chart. of Australia all 231 244
20 London and County 2O 491 501 501 1 501
50 Do new. iss at 20 p.m, 16 pd ll .•• • -
London Joint Stock 3ll 321 335 41
London and South African al 91 I
13 u.
100 London &S.-Western, lint, 20
50 London & Venezuela. lira._ 121 ••• •••
100 London and Westminster 2O 571 581 en S
100 Do Scrip, iss at 10 pm 2O
100 Merchant, lint 25 61 50 18f
10 Metropolitan, lint all 71 74 84
00 Midland, 1int...... 2O 14 i
5 National of Australia
1 25 National of Liverpool, Um l5 ad 1p
00 National I'rovinc. of Eng'd 42 ... ...
10 Do • • 42

GARTER AT RICH.IIO_VD.

50 National.. 3O ... • •
20 New South. Wales all 41 43
20 North-Western 73
25 Oriental Bank Corporation all 41 42 45
50 Provinc. Bank. Corpo., km lO 61 5}
30 Provincial of Ireland 25 9J 92
10 Do new.. all ... ...
100 Stand. of Brit. S. Africa, lien 25 11 11
100 Do issued at 6pm lO 8 6
25 Union of Australia all 4G 4 i
100 Union of Ireland, lim
50 Union of London

iE i'i V 371

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

" I'Anglo-AmericanU'-...--.-.---I.lnan'l - 19 2 )
10 Anglo Mediter Te1.,1im.... 10 171 18 205 5
et Atlantic Telegraph lO 13 16
at Do. 8 per cent.
et B. I. Magnetic Tel., Inn lOO 178 183
at Electric & Inter. Telegraph 100 260 255
10 Do. New 8 12 13p
25 Indo-European Tel., Urn— all 23 21
5 Lond. Provincial Tel. Urn all 25 35
1 Do. Prefer. 10 per cent all I 1p
10 Mediterra. Exten. Tel., lim. all 6 65
25 Reuter's Telegram all 78 80
20 Societe Transatlant., lim all 165 17
at Submarine Telegraph
1 Do. Scrip all 15 35
SU. Kingdom Tel. Co., lim all 7 75
5 Do. 10 per cent. Pref all 15 55

MISCELLANEOUS.

..--...,.. ~
10 Anglo-Mexican Mint all 141 141
25 Australian Agricultural
25 Australian Mort. Land and
Finance, lira.
10 Baugarah Tea Estates, lim 3 bd
10 Berlin Water Works, lim all 141 141
10 Do. New all ——.
100 Bolckow Vaughan, lim.
b Bombay Gas, lira, all 5 51
5 Do. New 4 11 id
50 British American Land 44 15 17
20 British Indian Tea, lim all 21 31
20 British Ship Owners
29 Canada Company all 64 66
10 Canadian Loan and Invest-
ment, lim
20 Ceylon Company, lim.
20 Do. A shares
10 City Discount, lim o
25 City of London Beal Pro-
perty, lim 9 5i 4
30 City of Milan Improv. lim. all 5 6
25 City of Moscow Gas, lim all
50 City Offices, lim 25 23 22 131 1
60 Colonial, lim
Do.
50 Commercial Union (Assur) 5 pr . 1. 51
10 Company of African Mer-
chants, lim.
20 Continental Union Gas, lim all 25 27
pref. 71 per cent.
25 Copper Minors of England,

Bank of France.

PARIS, Jan. 6

The following is the return of the Bank of France
for the week ending to-day, together with the cor
responding figures of the previous account :
DEBTOR.
Jan. 13.
fr. c.
Capital of the Bank 182,500,000
Profits in addition to
Capital (Art. 8, Law,
June 9, 1857) 7,044,776 02 7,044,776 0
Reserve of the Bank
and its branches
Reserve of landed pro-
perty 4,000,000 4,000,000
Notes in circulation 1,451,798,500 1,419,316,150
Banknotes to order and
receipts payable at
sight
Treasury account cur-
rent creditor 171,66b,586 93 179 205,673 66
Current accounts, Paris 300,823,200 11. 315,435 569 43
Do. branch banks 40,416,966 --51,740,912
Dividends payable 5,388,796
_— 8,736,807
Discounts and sundry
interests
Rediscounted the last
six months 1,305,522 15 1,305,522 15
Surplus of receipts not
distributed
Sundries

Jan. 6.

182,500,000

22,105,750 -

22,105,750 14

43,816,569 43 44,421,9 33 2

Total

CUED 'TOR.
Jan. 6. Jan. 13.
Cash in hand and in fr• c.
Branch banks
CAoam mv a
necrecsi aoln bdiel
pl so s
idti so-f
Commercial bills over- 1,215,263,514 80 1,203,181,587 42
due I 2,097,667 11
counted, not yet due 335,889,819 03 332,488,029 02
Do. branch banks 339,445,177 323,415,904
ion 16,198,700 -- 15,971,800
bull
Do. branch banks 2,1'21,600 -- 2,440,200
Do. on French Public

342,747 49

23,296,400 --- 20,729,200
9,286,730 - 9,232,050

Securities
Do. by branch banks
Do. on railway shares
600
and debentures
Do. branch banks
Do. on Credit Foncier

40,210,4f,0
33,702,800

1,139,300 -
1,172,200 -

1,163,500

1;172;200

Bonds
Do. branches
Do. to the State (Con-
vention, June 10,
1857) 60,000,000 —. 60,000,000
Government Stock re-
serve 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14
Do. disposable
Routes Immobalis6es
(Law, June 2, 1857) 160,000,000 -- 100,000,000
Hotel and furniture of
the Bank and landed
068,243
property branches ... 9,
Expenses of manage-
ment 6,294 14,373 60
Sundries

9,069,181

Total
Certified by the Senator-Governor of the Bank

of Fran ce.

(Signed) ROULAND

The Bank Returns.

Tho Bankers' 2lfagazine furnishes the returns of the cir
culation of the public and pint-stock banks in England
and Wales for the four weeks ending the 4th of Dec.
These returns, combined with the circulation of the Scotch
and Irish banks for the same period, and iho average cir-
culation of the Bank of England for the four weeks ended
the Ist of Dee. (the nearest date furnished bytheir
returns), will give the following results of the circulation
of notes in the United Kingdom when compared with the
previous month

Nov. 6, I Dec; 4,
1869. 1869. Increase. Decrease.
Bank of England.. • 23,940,947 23,181,190 759,757
Private Banks ..... 2,855.44' 2,751,711 135,721
Joint-stook Banks.. 2,425,0 Te 2,3 '8,735 56,333
Total in England. 29.251,459 '28,301,648 --948,411
5c0t1and............ 4,871,3 8' 5,287,453 416,140
1re1and............ 7,381,180 7,153,163 27,017

United Kingdom•

416,140 976,823

THE DESTRUCHON OF 7HE STAR AND

DETAILED STATEMENT BY AN EYE-WITNESS.

Up to dusk last evening the efforts made to find
the remains of the unfortunate manager of the
hotel (Mr. Lever) proved fruitless. Indeed it is
feared, from the position in which the body is said
to have been seen during the raging of the fire
(lying " straightways on one of the beams"), it is
so literally reduced to ashes that it would be a mat-
ter of impossibility to identify any particle. The
search, nevertheless, which commenced on Tuesday,
is being prosecuted with great perseverance, and
it is to be hoped, for the satisfaction of the rela-
tives of the unfortunate deceased, that the worst
fears will not be realised. In the hurried reports
that appeared regarding this lamentable affair, there
were necessarily many inaccuracies. It was stated
that Mr. Lever, who had served in her .Maj..,sty's
army in India, became plralysed with fright, and
was in consequence unable to adopt the same means
of escape as his chief clerk, Mr. Simpson did. This,
it appears, was not the case, for, instead of mani-
festing any degrce of fear, he was, on the contrary,
extremely cool and collected, according to the ver-
sion of Mr. Simpson. He was in a heavy sleep
when he was aroused, and upon being told that the
house was on fire he replied, jumping out. of bed
at the same time, " All right, my boy ; no
fear." lie with Mr. Simpson then rushed
to the window of his room and discovered
volumes of smoke issuing from every window in
the house. They at once called for help, and
then said poor Lever, after having tied the corner
of the sheet to the iron rods that were fixed before
the windows, " You go first, Simpson, and I will
follow." Simpson went first, but in consequence

.130NAMTETIMMTM511.
TIII 'UNERAL DEMONSTRATION.
PARIS, TlitinstlY.
Ncttwithstanding the great apprettonsion and uneasiness
everywhere existing, it is a great relies that the day of
Victor Noir's funeral has passed by'withottt open disturb-
-9.110 C., The crowds were enormous, the excitement and
emotion of the population were intense, and the threatened
prosecution of Rochefort came most inopportunely to add
fuel to the flame. There is good reason, therefore, to con-
gratulate ourselves that the last obsequies of Prince
Pierre's victim were unattended by any emeute,
and the fact certainly does credit to the
people and to the Government. The latter
wisely avcided any open interference with the popu-
lace, and followed the example of English authorities
on similar occasions, by keeping the troops and constables
in the background as much as possible, though ample pre-
pautionr.ry measures were, no doubt, taken. The Patrie
thinks that honour is due to the new Cabinet for the pre-
servation of peace. The Siecle, on the contrary, gives it to
the people. Respect for the dead and the sense of a great
duty to fulfil, a solemn-protest to make on behalf of the
public conscience, prevented any tumultuous manifesta-
tion on the part of these 100,00 citizens. The Minister
of Justice has declared at the tribune that the
Ministry would us force, if constrained. The people,
adds the by their calmness at this prematurely-
opened grave, have shown that they are Justice. The
display of yesterday has certainly good right to be con-
sidered a grand popular demonstration. All accounts
agree that the crowds which poured to Ncuiliy from all
parts of Paris could not have been much less than 100,000.
Many came by train, and many more by vehicles of every
description. Round the house where the body lay circu
lation was impossible; the very roofs were thronged with
curious spectators. The weather was at first unfavour-
able, but the crowd bore the steady rain with
patience, and presently the sun came out. The labouring
element predominated, but the student class was pretty
strongly represented. It was rumoured that a good many
present carried arms. When Rochefort waived he
was received with frantic acclamations, and Ulric
do Fonvielle was no sooner recognised than
he was greeted with similar enthusiasm. The friends
the murdered man, the representatives of the Democratic
press, and the principal popular leaders were gathered in
the court of the house. Four women in deep mourning
surrounded a little sobbing child, Victor Noir's
favourite nephew, in the garden. There was great uncer-
tainty at first as to the direction in which the body was to
be conveyed, but it socn became necessary to decide, for
the crowd growing more and more excited would soon
become unmanageable. Cries of " Vengeance " and "To
Paris," were heard in ominous frequency, and the excite-
ment was rising to fever heat, when Rochefort came for-
ward and addrcsaed the people. Here is the substance of
his speech :

of the increasing smoke, he was, after sliding down
the sheet to its full extent, some time finding a foot
hold ; while this was going on, so collected was the
unfortunate manager, that he actually went in
search of his favourite dog and threw it out of the
window. It- fell on to the pavement as if stunned,
was picked up, and is now doing well. But his
hapless master no doubt came by his death in his
anxiety for his dog. It is believed by Mr. Simpson
and others who knew the temperament of Mr.
Lever, that in looking for his dog he became suffo-
cated with the smoke that was increasing in density
every moment, and fearing for his life, he rushed to
the window, threw the animal out, and shouted for
help, and then fell back from sheer exhaustion.
The following detailed account of the disaster is
given by one of the employ6s of the company, who
was sleeping in the new hotel at the time. He says
—I was awakened at half-past one o'clock, as near
as possible, by cries of fire. I called my fellow-
apprentice, and said, " Joe, there's some one
shouting fire." I then heard a bell ringing in the
road. I jumped on to my bed, looked out of the
window, which commanded a view of the old hotel,
and then saw smoke issuing from different parts,
principally from the chimneys. [ then dressed
myself, and called the other inmates of the build-
ing—two maid servants and two boys—and
then went downstairs, and in trying to go
across the lobby into the old house, I found
the whole front hall of the old house in a blaze. I
then returned and went out at the new hotel en-
trance. I ran round to the old house and called to
Mingey, the cellarman, who I knew was sleeping
on the second floor. While I was calling him he
came out of one of the windows of the west wing
coffeeroom. I then saw Mr. Simpson, the clerk,
and Mr. Lever, the manager, at the third floor win-
dow calling out " Help." Mingey and I ran round
to the new house to see if we could find a ladder,
but we could not, and then we went back, and I
called to Mr. Simpson to tie his sheets together.
He then put one sheet out of the window, which he
says Mr. Lever tied to the iron rods in front of the
windows. At that time a man from Col. Burdett's
house opposite was coming across the road with a
ladder, which he placed against the front of the
house, but the top of it would not reach the
bottom of the sheet by some feet. As the ladder
was placed against the house Mr. Simpson got out
of the window, and lowered himself down by the
sheet. In doing so he began to swing to and fro
as if end avourirg to find some foothold, for the
smoke at the time began to be very thick. A gen-
tleman named Budd perceived his dilemma, and in-
stantly went up the ladder, while Captain Bull held
it, and guided his feet to the top spar, and assisted
him down. Upon reaching the ground he was
mush exhausted, and sat down against the wall
of the coffee-room. I asked him if he was hurt,
and he said his hands and neck were in very
great pain. (They were much burnt and cut.)
He kept exclaiming, " Poor Lever. Get him
out." I left him there to get soma one to help
me to carry him over to Col. Burdett's, and as I
turned round I heard something fall on the
pavement beside me. I looked and found it was
Mr. Lover's black dog, which he very much prized.
The dog rolled over on his back. I picked it up
and gave it into a policeman's hands, and told him
not to kill it unless it was very severely hurt. The
dog did not make the least noise ; it appeared
stunned. Directly I gave the dog to the police-
man I heard Mr. Lever calling from the window,
" Help, help, for God's sake, help." I could
not see him, for the smoke and flames were so
great. By this time they began to issue through
all the windows in front of the house. Mingey,
the cellarman, then came up, and we took Mr.
Simpson across to Col. Burdett's house. I then re-
turned and called up to Mr. Lever, but got no answer.
At this time a boy named Wallington, living in the
house, came up and told me that Mingey and two
policemen were raising a ladder, which was in the
area of the front of the new house. I ran round to
hasten them, and the policeman called out, " We
can't get it up." The ladder was tall enough to
reach the room where Mr. Lever slept. I ran to
the back to see if Mr. Lever had gone to any of the
back windows, but I could see nor bear nothing of
him. I returned again to the front of the house,
and there about a couple of hundred people con-
gregated. This was about half an hour after I first
heard the alarm. No engines had then arrived.
Not being able to render further assistance, [ stood
and looked at the progress of the firs, specially
directing my attention to the window where I last
saw Mr. Lever. The fire made rapid progress, and
in about half an hour's time the roof fell in with a
great crash, and with it fell the whole of the por-
tico of the house. This had the effect of dead-
ening the flames for some time, but when the
smoke had cleared away and the flames lighted
up the place I could see three beams—one at the
top that supported the roof, another running across
at the third floor, and the third on the second floor.
They were all red with fire ; and on the middle
beam, which supported the flooring of the room in
which Mr. Lever was last seen I distinctly saw the
form of a human being lying straight along it. I
felt so convinced that this was a man's body that
I drew the attention of many bystanders to the
fact, but most of them appeared not to form
the same opinion as I did. One policeman
agreed with me that it was the body of Mr. Lever.
I kept my gaze constantly on the beam till it fell.
It broke off short against the wall, I suppose from
the brickwork giving way, and as it fell I saw that
which I believe to be Mr. Lever's body slide off and
fall into the ruins. It was now about three o'clock,
and although several engines had arrived there
was no water to be had. The fire continued to
burn furiously till about five minutes to six, when
the pressure was put on, and a good supply of water
was obtained. The firemen then played upon the
new building, and soon checked the progress of the
flames, although they were burning furiously at
eight o'clock.
A large number of the neighbouring gentry visited
the scene of the fire yesterday, and amongst other
persons of distinction were the Duke of Cambridge
st and Prince Teck.
1

" Citizens,—ln presence of so serious an event, a situa-
tion so difficult, I can understand that it is impossible to
preserve the moderation which our noble cause demands.
Insurmountable obstacles await us at Paris. I know from
a certain source that the Government has taken formid-
able strategic measures. It is well-nigh impossible
to carry the body of Noir to Paris. The enemy, always
ready to crush us, awaits us with firm foot. We
are numerous enough to repulse him; but heis well armed,
nod you citizens are not ! You do not know that it is to
court certain death ; for the Government only waits an
opportunity to make an end of the Republic. I know
it too well,and I am come armed. Icanhardly do otherwise
after the murder of our brother. As to our vengeance,
we shall have it. Do you say that to-day gives us an
opportunity that will not recur? That is an error.
Every day we shall find ono more favourable. To the
force which opposes the passage ef liberty •we shall
oppose, first, the force of right and justiee, and after-
wards, if necessary, the force of arms. As for s govern-
ment, we expect no satisfaction, we ask nothing from it,
we will have no more of it. A Government which has
begun to slide can never recover itself. The 411 is near
and is fatal. That is why I ask of you patience awl calm.
Let us conduct our brother to the ceroetery of Neuilly,
and let us go to Paris without disturbance. The only
manifestation possible to us to-day, a manifestation
in the streets, would only compromise the cause of Radical
Democracy."
M. Delaschuze also objected to the removal of the body
to Paris, and declared that vengeance must be had, and
they would have it; but the pitfall was laid, and the
enemy was lying in watt. For the first time for eighteen
years the wind was filling their sails; let them not
compromise their cause. The wishes of Victor Noir's
family must be respected, and the funeral must go to
Neuilly. Cries of " No, no !" were heard, but the people
were at last induced to agree, and the cortege started. So
great was the pressure, that the editors of the Marseil-
lase, the Rappel, and the Rived kept together by
me ens of a red cord, and even then had the
greatest difficulty in keeping their places round
the coffin. M. Rochefort placed himself on the foot
b :era of the hearse, and the procession moved forward.
Waen it reached the grand avenue of Neuilly, where it
was necessary to decide finally on its direction,
Vie old dispute recommenced. Louis Noir
meuntecl on the shoulders of some workmen,
harangued the crowd, who took out the horses and
attached themselves to the hearse. A man, whose name
I am ignorant of, then climbed en the hearse and
uverel the people to take the body to Pere la
Chaise. his speech was interrupted by one of
those sudden movements common in crowds, and
under the pressure M. Rochefort fainted, crying out
" Have pity, citizens, lam suffocated." It was said that
he found no time to cat either that morning or the pre-
vious evening. He was taken in a chaise to a shop
at Neuilly, where he soon recovered. A facre was over-
thrown by the crowd on come women, one of whom was
injured. At length the crowd turned towards the ceme-
tery of Neuilly, where a great throng awaited the arrival
of the funeral cortCge, After the corpse was interred, M.
Blilliere spoke. " Citizens!" he said, " we will avenge Noir.
His blood will make the cup, already full, overflow."
After him came Gustave Flourens. "Our friend has
been assassinated by Pierre Bonaparte, and as the family
was opposed to our conducting the body to Paris—" Here
Louis Noir interrupted. " The family (he said) had not
objected. The body belonged to the democracy, but he
could not decide alone, and those whom he consulted
agreed with him to prefer Neuilly, but it was only because
they would not expose the corpse to more shots. 'With
great difficulty Ulric de Fonvielle reached the grave. He said
as follows :—"Citizens,—ln presence of this tomb, in pre-
sence of you all, I swear that Victor Noir has been
treacherously assassinated by Pierre Bonaparte, without
reason, without motive, 'without provocation. He was
killed in cold blood before my eyes. We await the expia-
tion, and if wo can obtain nothing from Imperial
justice, we shall have recourse to the justice of the
people. Victor Noir, my friend, my brother—thou who
hast watered with thy blood the dwelling of a prince
for the cause of liberty ! Victor Noir, I will avenge thee!
I will avenge thee ! "
M. Rochefort, when he had recovered from his fainting
fit, pursued his way to the cemetery, but found it
literally impossible to penetrate into the Rue a
Chartres. The crowd on their return from the funeral
surrounded his conveyance singing the Marseillaise. At
the Arc de Triomphe they paused an instant, and shouted
" Vive la Republique." The Marseillaise of this morning
gives a full account of the return from the ceme-
tery as given by M. Paschal Grousset. The crowd
presented, he says, an immovable wall which 100,000
chassepots could not move. A sudden silence fell on them
as they advanced, and the rumour was raised that the
troops were out. Rochefort and Grousset sprang from their
carriage and found a body of Chasceurs guarding the way to
the Chambers. " Citizens," cried Rochefort," let me advance
alone." He addressed the officer, and said that the citi-
zens who accompanied him were returning from a funeral.
Would he bar their passage ? A roll of drums was the
answer. Rochefort told the people to retire or they would
be massacred uselessly, and the crowd, being unarmed,
took his advice.
The illarseillaise was seized again to-day. It has an
important statement from M. de Fonvielle. He declares
on his honour that the statement of Prince Pierre
Bonaparte is false. "It is not true that either lor Victor
Noir insulted, threatened, or struck the Prince. It is not
true that I in the first instance drew my pistol, for it was
in a case in the pocket of my paletot. It was only when
the savage rushed upon me and fired that I took out my
weapon. It is not evident that if I had had nay pistol in
my hand at the moment when the murderer shot Noir
I should have used it—not to save nay friend—for the
aggression was too prompt and too fatal—but at least to
avenge him on the spot? Is it not also too clear for dis-
cussion that if I had at first pointed my revolver on Prince
Pierre, he would have fired at once upon me, and not upon
Victor Noir, who was unarmed." Further on he says :
"It is true that I crouched down behind an arm-chair,
but it was only to take out my revolver from its case and
cock it. It is untrue that I have been, even for a single
moment, arrested. It is untrue that Victor Noir carried
a sword-cane. I had one in my left hand, with which
held my hat, while with nay right I handed to Prince
Pierre Bonaparte M. Paschal Grousset's challenge. It i,
untrue that Victor Noir was armed. The pcor lad heY
his hat in his hand just as I did—a pretty plain proo
that we had not, as the Prince says, cur hands in ou-
pockets."
The Peuple Francais says that the language of a certain
portion of the press during the last few clays has passeo
all bounds. It is no longer discussion, but outrage
carried on upon a system, and influenced by political
passion to a high degree. Public opinion will.
not, however, be affected by all this violence, for
it
will recognise that it is the last resource of those who
are
driven to extremities, After the policy of the Govern
went nothi3 inch conduct._ The_lournal rtes
•

The Sacred Harmonic Society give a performance
of Haydn's " Creation" to-night at Exeter Hall, with
Mdme. Lernmens-Sherrington, Mr. Vernon Rigby, and
Mr. Santley, as principal vocalists.
An enormous saving will be effected in plain, fancy, and
commercial stationery, by dealing with the manufacturers,
Perkins and Giotto, who receive the papers direct front the mill,
and cut. press, and finish it upon the premises, employing up
wards or 150 hands. They undertake to supply the public with
large or small quantities at a trifling advance upon the cost. .A
an example, a ream of 480 sheets of Note Paper for 25. 500 En
velopes for 2s. 3d. Samples and price list post fre#. Parkins
tad 45%410, 1328.1.101,CtUrillg stationed, 2# ana_2sol.ord-stroit, W