The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-16 00:00:00

TILE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.

The Paris papers of yesterday carefully avoid
commenting on the great and almost only news of
the day—the downfall of the O'Donnell Cabinet,
and the accession to power of Marshal Nar-
vaez. Their evening contemporaries are less
pradent, and frankly offer their opinions on this
lint triumph of the reactionary party in Spain.
The Presse believes that the Narvaez administra-
tion is destined to be short-lived, and that the suc-
cessor to O'Donnell is doomed in his turn to be
speedily replaced by Sartorius, Count de San
Lui3. That journal thus expresses itself :

" Tai3 change of government is doubtless only a pre-
lucb. Marshal Narvaez will fall in virtue of the same
law of gravity which caused the downfall of O'Donnell.
Marshal Narvaez has not arrived at power in a constitu-
tional manner, twat is, by means of the regular action
of the constitutional machinery. He, therefore, pos.
sesses in himself no force; he will depart as he came,
according to the pleasure of the Queen, who will again
give to him the derisory mission to Vienna, there to
study the archives of the Austrian empire ; and this
as soon as he attempts to obstruct her queenly will,
or her personal caprices. Marshal Narvaez must not
mistake his position ; ho is only the forerunner of
Sartoritw, and logically the crown would not be
completely avenged of the check and humiliations it sus-
tained in July, 1854, unless the men and measures were
re-established at the same point as existed before the
treason of Generals Dulce, O'Donnell, and the other
Vicalvariets. Neither by fact nor by word does the
constitutional government now exist iu Spain, and if
Marshal Narvaez has the intention of re-establishing it,
he will fail ; the royalty in Spain has now only a pro-
visional character. Count de San Luis will be the fore-
runner of the legitimate monarchy, or of the new revo-
lution, in the same manner that the Duke of Valencia is
simply the f rerunner of Count de San Luis."

The following observations on the same subject
are from the Pays :

"It is evident that Spain enters into a new era. The
constitution of 1845 will give sufficient guarantees to the
crown and to the country ; and if well applied will fur-
bish the grand and unhappy Spanish nation with a pos-
sibility of indulging in the repose and security which it
needs after so nsiy cri=es. The cabinet presided over
by Marshal Narvaez presents all the elements of a regular
and lasting government ; it runs no danger, like that of
Esparter.), of being drawn into the current of demagog-
ism ; it has not the transitory character of that of O'Don-
nell. It is above all a government of stability. It runs but
ono danger, which, we hope, it will carefully avoid ; this
danger is an exaggeration of its principles, which way
lead it to make common cause with a party against which.
the nation has strongly pronounced itself. It is to be
desired that the constitution of 1845 shall be applied in
the point of view of 1847, and not in that of 1851.
Marshal Narvaez must be penetrated with the truth of
this, fur his resignation, which dates from the 14th Jan.,
1851, was the signal of the crisis which only received its
solution on the barricades of the 28th July, 1854.
Spain requires a strong and honest Government, tran-
quillity in the streets, and order in the finances ; the new
cabinet can obtain for it all thee privileges under the
firma and intelligent direction of Marshal Narvaez, the
only Spanish statesman whose personal prestige ham
remained intact during the painful events which his
country has witnessed in the course of the last five
years."

THE NORTH GERMAN BANK OF
HAMBURG.

A special general meeting of the proprietors of
the North German Bank of Hamburg was held
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of making
some alterations in the bye-laws. Mr. Senator
Godeffroy, the president of the board of directors,
addressed at some length the assembly (which was
numerously attended by the shareholders), and ex-
plained the reasons for the proposed alterations.
Ever since the basis of their operations had been
laid down, he said, they had taken every possible
step to obtain a charter from the Government and
have the advantage of creating a certain amount of
paper money under the usual control of the state ;
but, though their proposals had met the concur-
) elm) and active support of the Board of Commerce
(Coinniere Deputation), the senate had steadily re-
fused to have anything to do with the responsibi-
lity. Under these circumstances the bye laws,
which had been framed with a view to obtaining a
charter eventually, required a revision, and it would
be found necessary to empower the board of direc-
tors to extend their operations in many different
ways of legitimate banking business, since they
were now thrown entirely on their own resources
and bad nothing to expect from the senate.
The principal alterations proposal to be made in
the bye-laws of the bank were as follows
1. The directors are empowered to discount bills of a
longer term than three months if considered advisable.
2. The hank is at liberty to make advances and loans
to its customers, even without the deposit of securities,
to the extent of one-fifth of its amount of capital, but
such loans cannot exceed the sum of 100,000 marks
bAnco to one firm. The directors of the bank are ex-
cluded from the erijlyinent of this facility.
3. The permission granted to the bank to employ its
capital in the purchase of shares and government secu-
rities is extended to other industrial undertakings and
qoverninent loans, but is not to exceed one-fourth part
•' the joint capital.
4. The signature of the manager is binding on the
company, and the counter-signature of the first executive
rt quired for the purpose of exercising the neces.
say control, instead of that of the cashierai!latherto.

These resolutions were all passed without any
opposition. In the course of his speech the presi-
dent stated that the profit arising from the sale of
the 14,000 shares reserved for the benefit of the
balk amounted to 295,417 marks banco.

TUE NEW GRANADIAN BONDHOLDORS.

Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the New Granaiian
Bondholders was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. J. D.
WieS, chairman of the Spanish American Bondholders'
committee, in the chair.

The Csiroux having read the report and correspon-
dence, an extract of which appeared in The Sun of yes-
terday, proceeded to move the first resolution, which
authorised the committee to accept the proposal of the
Giivernment of New Granada for the liquidation of the
arrears of interest due on the foreign debt to the 1
Dec. inclu•ive, and amounting to 207,600/. 174. 61., by
the i,sue of Treasury bills for the same, receivable in pay-
mew, of (sue-fourth part of the importation duties of cus-
toms—the said bills to bear interest at the rate of 3 per
trnt. from the dates at which tho said arrears respectively
become duo. Mr. Powles observed that as the customs
revenue of New Granadaamounted to $1,150,000, it would
take about four years to liquidate the entire arrears.
Mr. 11.1.`LABEN could not Bee what advantage the
bondholders would derive from accepting the terms pro-
posed. The last New Granada bills they had received
entailed a less 01450 per cont., and the same thing would
happen aysain.

Mr.
M UAZLEWOOD thought that if the, bondbo'dels
won .d leave their bills in the bards of th-i comu Nos
they might realise 90 per cent. Tae committee could
place them in the hands of their agents at Bogota, and
the merchants there would be glad to buy theta at ten
per cent. discount, instead of paying cash.
The CLIAIRHAN said that Mr. M'lntosb, who held a
great number of New Granaclian bills, had realised 39
much as 95 per cent. for his. (Hear, hear.)
The resolution was then agreed to.
Resolutions expressing a hope that the GovernmentA
of New' Granada would as speedily as possible me
their promised proposal with regard to the complete
settlement of the debt—desiring the committee to take
pe
into consideration the best means of realising the
sury bills, and empowering them to deduct 21 percent.
agreed
from any moneys they might receive, were then
to, and the meeting adjourned.

ROBBERY BY A TRAVELLER.---A. man named Bland,
who said he was a commercial traveller, wag yesterday
remanded from Guildhall, charged with stealing four
gold rings from the shop of Mr. Beesov, a jeweller, in
Ludgate-hill.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE TOWER OF LONDON.—..Oo
Tuesday morning a large number of workmen and
of new guns
lah.airers were busily engaged in removing tb
--e upper
principles. The
battlements on the south-eastern portion of the ancient
garriseu of the Tower of Lorton, for the purpose of
loopholesof
h, latest for
patentst re reception
ti
oferecting e
be
tei
anlgy nci
na stisbi vree
have been order ea by tbe improvements ~_ -military autho-
rities of the War-office, Whitehall-gardens, who have
been in communication with the Commander-in-Chief,
and the arrangements, it is expected, will be carried out
it, various parts of the Tower, which is reputed to beta
' a very defenceless condition. Additional mechanics will
be placed on the works to facilitate their completion.
,orefn _ERA" Newspaper of to-morrow will contain
original articles, by first rate authors, upon every inte-
resting and important topic of the week, " Barrack
Manners and a Stage Scene at Brighton," " Directors
praying and Lawyers feasting over the British Bank
Shareholders," "False Position of would-be Great
Mtn," " Important from Ireland," "Lord Cardigan's
Friends and Foes," "Literature and Music," "Teeatri-
oal Anecdotes of Frederick Henry Yates," original
critiques of Drury-lane, Princess's, Lyceum, Olympics
Sadler's Well?, Standard, &c., "The Provincial, Freucb,
American, and Australian Stage," "Touchstone's"
" Winner for CambridgeS k " and other original
Stakes," es,
turf information. Send six postage FOffice,
stamps to Era
Catherine-streets Strand.

~
I. , r VIE SUN, LOND R
ON, THUSDA V ETENiNG OCTOBER 16 185 i.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. i who will live at Washington ; and if they find METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. Reach. It was owing to Mr. Doulton that so much PIRACY AND MURDER. PRICES OP S HARES, -...-
l themselves handed over to exclusive alliance with as
(Front the Daily Yews.) -4. BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
The difficulty of English readers in regard to I autocrats and semi-barbarous nations, it will be [The following appeared. in successive editions of The San his plan would be a waste of money.
- PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY. PANIES' STOCK.
Mr.WILKINSON considered the Board had not sufficient
American l• • •
panties is that the newspipe_Ts of the . because they have betrayed to the world that of yesterday.]
facts before them, and that they were an incompetent This morning three Italians named Giuseppe Lazard,
! their congeniality • ' hsuchpotentates and is with
.. . THE SEWERAGE QUESTION. From tlee Official Last.
United States necessarilysuppose much to be under- ! ,2]..ftribunal to pronounce an opinion on the subect which Gievasmi Babazetto, and Matted Pettrick were brought
stood and admitted by their readers that people in peoples, rather than with free and civilised Yesterday afternoon a special meeting of the members would t• s the public. By delay ha thought before the Portsmouth magistrates to answer the charge l'u sa is y a plan MASHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIN,..
nations. We hope better things than this hutLONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1856.
Durope know nothing about. As the Presidential of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held in Council for the sewerage of the metropolis might be devised of piracy •and murder upon the high seas. Mr. W.
the better art must be chosen now, or it will beSwainson, Admiralty coroner and solicitor at Ports- -sae.
election is at hand, and as important results must ; ' Room No. 1, at the Guildhall, air. Tbwaites in the aithout troubling the Thames otherwise than to carry
-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
too late.
follow the election of any of the three candidates, it . chair, to consider the Metropolitan Sewerage question. iff deodorised water, the same as was acted on at Lei-
"o li• V' Dividend ;Amount
may be useful to state a few plain fact-, which, either ' ' - Mr. Ca-ELLIN moved, "That the plan No. 1, in the caster. He suggested a commission being appointed and
a deputation named to visit Leicester, and after that mrivocudth,yep:teersedcauytedin fohrerthi‘eL,Cjersotwyns.
B,!Trhees pprison.tiertserayr: _ GAS
!Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
as instruction or reminder, may snake American , 1711 E GOLD FIELDS IN NEW SOUTH WALES,
to a deer- whence they were taken under a guard of Marines to
Annum. Share.
-----eae take evidence on the question before coming • . _.
newspapers and news more intelligible than they ! engineer's report, suggesting the deodorising works be
added at the Barking and Woolwich outfall, be adopted. Tee case has already been reported in The Sun, but, as , . X s. . Xs. d.
sion, whereby they would probably save the expenditure the borough gaol this morning, and placed at the bar.
in
p„ce.
i.
......weuiA.pTesErLitce..nwt.:
I:
Ditto r i is h •
I. •••:•.• . • . . . . - - I -
now are to i
persons who are taking a novel or a fresh 1 (Frcm the'Sydney Morning Herald of July 8.)
A reaction bastaken place. Thousands of diggers The works withoutdeodorisingwould • volve a total of two millions. He hoped the Board would ne •
are
-rovincial.... 71. 120 0 20 0 0 _
interest in American politics.negative all
it may be well to recapitulate them, and this wilt be Brighton - ...... •• ~ 5,7„ 20 0 20 0 0 15
en in our various gold mines- extends,, in almost • s ted as capital of 2,955,076/., and the plans befere them.
expenditure represented en the occurrences described. took place three months ago,
The Presidentialelection takes lace this tinue, on ev7r; direction, north, -soutb, -and west. We have re- that Mr. nonoLav said the reason why probably the more accurately done by quoting the official letter ofCity of London .
(Tontinental (4th C. p- ..
V. Os. 1p 0 12°0 So 3
the 4th of November. All the three candidates are calved private d •ofwhich has
Board had not brought forward a matured plan for the the British Consul at Constantinople to her Majesty's
Equitable , ......a••.) •
2/. 10s. 5u
9 0 all
supposed, by homebody or other, to be pretty sure of accompanied the labours of different parties, and also of sewerage of the metropolis was owing to its infancy, but Minister for Foreign Affairs, as produced in court, with Great Central .......•
• 8/ per cent, ,10 0 all 121 A
expenditure represented as capital at 4,228,556/. He
success. Till quite recently the uni versa' supposition the discovery of new fields ; but we have waited toaster- asked the board to adopt this plan on its merits, and be- that if time were given it it would be able to propound the depositions taken before him :-
f mDI eop.e, tfpciaeilli.t
Preference. .. ~ . . ..
Imperial ...... •, •• •• 101.& bonus. 50 0 all sea
was that Mr. Buchanan's election was secure. As lain the facts ere we ventured to make them public. It cause he believed it was the best that could be adopted a comprehensive plan, but not bound by the terms of "Constantinople, Aug. 18.
London.. . , -
_
"My Lord,-I have the honour to transmit the depo-
far as we can ascertain by deeper methods of in- has always been understood that the rush which took under the circumstances. There could be no doubt but the act. The hon. gentleman made an amusing speech,
quiry than reading newspapers, very few persons place from this colony to Port-Philip, when the diggings
lin that colony in carrying out an old simile of Sir. B. Hall, standing sitions relating to afl igrant act of piracy committed per cent. 160 0 52 00 ! 4.5
now feel sue© of Mr. Buchanan's election. On thedi were first scovered, was premature ; that sewage would ultimately acquire a high commercial
in the position of a buffer to a steam-engine, and the the Black Sea on board of the British barque Globe, of ,Lft.c i ~.... ...... •
United f.,eneral .....• 21, 10s. I 50 0
51. .100 0 16 0 0 . 16
all 1 2, t 4
• and that if subsequently we had had a population of d:fficulfy ho feared they would experience from the buffer Allea, John Scotland master, on the sth of July, by five
Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 150 0 , 1 52
face of things, it still looks perhaps most probable.value.
worrkeing diggers equoati. in number to the men employed before he agreed to any plan that might be submitted to foreign seamen, enrolled on the articles of that vessel, Ditto, New ........ - I
. 50 0 10 '0
0 10
His proposed policy has hitherto been sanctioned the Mr. CARPMAEL seconded the motion.
by the nation at large ; the interests of commercewas on this question
, ohr pro produce
1 equalled theirs. In addition to a large accession of Eu- Government having rejected a former plan for discharg- by the public press. Pettrick, Angelo Pastino, and Castello Gallo. Only
and the glory of " the almighty dollar " seem to 1 ropean labour to the mines within the last few weeks, aMr. Deputy HARRISON addressed the Board at great three of the criminals have been apprehended. It is r Dividend Amount
oppose such a radical revolution in policy as is con-! considerable number of Chinese are also engaged in dig• ' n Barking
inn the sewage at Reach ? He thought the
length, urging that be was ready to carry out the sys- supposed that Castello Gallo was murdered and thrown Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
template(' in the support of Fremont ; and the ' girg. The tax of 10/. per head upon each Chinaman, to be chairman would have found out that before and have
tern of sewerage fit for the metropolis in accordance with overboard by his companions after their escape from the Annum. Share.
-- _ _______
'whole Conservative interest and sentiment, which paid by the captain of the ship before the celestial emi informed the hon, member of it. ! the terms of the act, but if more were wanted then they ship in the boat; the other, named Angelo Pastino, I -
are as strong in the United States as anywhere grants are allowed to land in Victoria, is operating fay- The CHAIRMAN said that if there had been anything to ought to be assisted out of the Consolidated Fund, regret to state, has effected his escape, and it has not East London
else, point to the election of Mr. Buchanan. Yet ourably in New South Wales. - find out no doubt be should have done it. He thought Mr. DOULTON explained that, on a former occasion, been possible as yet to capture him. It appears in evi- Grand Junction
the national expectation appears now to rest-not in the last fortnight, come on to Sydney, and many of there was a difference between discharging and when he moved for reports with reference to Long
sewage deuce that the Globe proceeded to sea from the Bos- f Kent. .....
Lambeth • • .... •••• • • - , /00 0 0 80
- 95
only ostensibly, nor in contrast with the recent them have, we understand, j tined their companions on - , .
Thames Barking Creek,
punnet!. water into the at Reach, it was for information, and having obtained it he phorus, bound to Balakla,va, on the 4th of July, and New River Company - _
confidence on behalf of Mr. Buchanan-but seri- the auriferous fields.was satisfied the discharge there would not be satisfac- tiat these five men rose against the master and the rest. southwara &vauxhan 51. per cnt. 1100 0 0 - =
61 0 0 -
Mr. &row considered the duty of the Board was only ef the cr®w at about 3 o'olock in the morning of the sth West Middlesex -••
We yesterday received the following letter from a tor- tory.
ously and truly, on Fremont. As far as is t
Ye respondent, upon whose truthfulnesscan rely, as to to provide sewerage for the metropolis, and not to estab- Mr. Depu'y HARRISON said he regretted Mr. Nicholay
we
known on this side of the Atlantic, Pennsylvania what is doing at Louisa his throat from ear to ear while he was asleep • that
will present a majority for Fremont, and Penn- - was guided in this question by the public press, and he
~ its
Dividend Amount
These gold fields it will be remembered were the first t congratulated himself that he (Mr. Deputy Harrison) they wounded. Evan Evans so severely that he died of
1 inn works.Nof Company. ame
sylvania is the preponderant state in the present that were opened' 'up by Mr. Hargraves :-member for Mar lebone because in all
was not a . Y. ,
se, lis wounds in the naval hospital of Therapia on the 20th Annum. Share.
election. Maine was the most important in oner. OFFER thought it would be better for the Board
------, --__
TiT the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.• " of this kind be acted on his independent judnment. If of July , they also severely wounded Daniel Cullen by
X s. d. X s. d.
sense, as leading New England by the priority of Sir,-The land held b • • Gold C
y the Colonialompany, first to decide on an outlet, with the consent of the the amendment was carried that day, the question must cutting his throat, and slightly wounded David Thomas; -7% her elections ; and Pennsylvania is the most im- known as the Great Nugget Vein, is at last thrown open Government, and after that consider the propriety of be postponed for twelve months, because they would not and having by these means overpowered the captain and
.Itingerford.....• ....
c:PutliNvark .......... _ , _
R24:10.0.
d. x
~.,
d. i
2,01
- ill() 0 0 - -
portant in the weightier sense of being Mr. Bu- to the public, and it is impossible' to describe the rush it establishing deodorising works. He moved the previous be in time for their notices to Parliament for powers to
the rest of the crew they plundered them, and afterwards Ditto New of 7% p.c. 1/. per cent. 150 0 0 - -
left the ship in the boat at about 10 a. M. on the sth of waterloo ..... .....- - Roo 0 0 - -
chanan's stronghold. Maine has declared for has caused from the neighbouring diggings, most of which question, raise the money on the most advantageous terms.
July, lancing on the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea, Ditto 01,1 Ann. of 8/. I. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 - -
Fremont from end to end ; and Pennsylvania are totally deserted. Men arrive here in droves from ten • • , • Mr. LESLIE supported the amendment. The informs- division then took place, when Mr. Offers motion Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 2916
seems to be declaring for him bit by bit. The latest to thirty, and hundreds are on the road, some with ' ' tion would be of the most valuable character, and he near to Chili, about 30 miles from the entrance of the Vauxhall ...... - 20%
was agreed to by a large majority, and, consequently, Bosphorus. The master immediately put back to the
demonstration known to us that at Pittsburg teams, pack horses, and almost every conceivable con- asked the Board to pause and not authorise any outlay DOCKS.
Mr Crellin's motion was not until it was obtained. The delay would not exceed three Bosphorus, and, having given notice to the Admiral, the • (the American Birmingham)-certainly transcends veyance, As long as they get here they appear eatis- • put.
Dividend Amount
any other in the present election ; and newspapers fled, and well they may be, for no one can doubt Mr. BRISTOWE then moved, weeks. This information was the link in the chain Hon. W. Grey, of the circumstances, every effort was
Name of Comps. per of I Paid. Price.
that Louisa Creek is the richest diggings included "That before deciding upon any of the plans sub- wanted, and then they would be able to talk--(laughter) made to apprehend the criminals. The three who have Annum. Share. 1
of various politics declare that nothing like it wasbeen taken have been sent on board her Majesty's ship
ever before seen in their country. If the 100,000 in the western gold field. Last month it was thrown witted to the board a communication be' addressed to
here by -on the question.
Melampus, to be conveyed to England to take their trial. X s. d. X s. d.
men who bore a share in that convention are any- open to the diggers the company, upon rather the commissioner of works requesting an Commercial .... ...... 5/. pr cent. Stock. Stock. -
thing
the men working upon the corn- interview with him by a deputation from' t his board and
like an specimen of the Pennsylva- patty's ground received a shilling a day and exemp- the engineer, at the earliest possible opportunity." Mr. DENNES said they must not look to the cost of the The witnesses named in the margin (George Nelegan,
David Thomas, Daniel Cullen, and William Scotland) East and west India.. 61. pr :cot. Stock. -- 126
East Cetuftry 2os. per sh. - -
undertaking, but support the best plan and submit it to
nians, Fremont may reckon on the yokes of their aim from the licence fee, but they had to give the tom-the Government. will also proceed to England by the same opportunity. London ..... ... - I 103
state. The narrative reads like nothing American, parry one-fifth of the gold they obtained. When the Mr. WILKINSON seconded the motion,
Mr. ROBT. TAYLOR supported the amendment, on the The master, John Scotland, proceeded to England in the Ditto 80nd5.... •• -
St. Katharine .. - -
- f 46
Mr. TURNER objected to the resolution as affecting Globe on the 11th of August, bound for Cork or Fal-
but rather like some mighty celebration in Central ground was thrown open Ido not think there were ground that the Board should recollect they were aegis- 'outhanariton ......:::. !3a Os per c. 50 0 0i 50 0 0 2N
Europe, commemorative of mediaeval times- When more than one hundred di h d • diggers ere, an it was not
. their independence, and the Government conceiving the Wing for future generations. The hon, gentleman mouth for orders ;he will probably arrive in England victoria ......- I 5/. per cent. ,20 0 0 10 00 I isss
people woke, that morning, they mistook it for likely that they would hit upon the richest spots at once, board felt pressure would obtain popularity at the ex- spoke of the importance of the city as a commercial about the same time as the Melampus, or not long after,
JOINT-SrocK BANKS.
Sunday. No
mills
were going, and scarcely a fac- most of the men that worked there before the tom d b •
pany pense of the boar , y compelling them to adopt ap an
i port, and said a few days since he came up the and I have bound him over to appear when called on
to give his evidence at the trial. I have al sent a box
tory or shop was opened. When, in August the obtained it being scattered through the other diggings. river in company with one of the learned judges of the Dividend I Amount
0 ) that would subject the metropolis to a heavier ratin,*
5 land, who before then had no idea of the extent f the by the Melampus containing a pistol and other things Name of Company, per ofPaid. Price.
.o Appropriation Bill was bandied from the one A great, many parties have had extraorninary success
than was desirable, to obtain for Greenwich revel other
. . commerce of the city. (Laughter, and a voice, "Was connected with the crime, which may be required on the Annum. ,share.
within the hat few days ; a nugget was picked up yes- !_
House to the other at Washington, the Cabinet towns on the Thames what all desired, viz., the purifica- it Baron Nicholson ?") Mr. Taylor strongly censured trial. "A. Camas:an Cumannnarrest.
i x s. d. X s. C.
emichz..l *4-, ...........--... --c .11 .-...41;....-.. ...i. _1 terday weathing fifteen °minds seven ounces. nearly free- - --•-- -

That "next" is the fearful consideration. The
small band of supporters of Fillmore who hope for
peace and quiet because he is a Northern man at
the command of the South—a man who thinks he
represents the unity of the republic, and who
hopes to extinguish existing quarrels by diverting
men's attention to " previous questions"—fancy
that they will save their country if they can get it
to talk about immigration, catholicism, and other
second rate questions of a bygone time. But their
candidate ruined this chance when he passed the
Fugitive Slave Law. He is by that act impli-
cated in the controversy of the time as deeply
as Buchanan and Fremont. What then, will
be done if Fillmore is in the White House ?
Why, much what would be done if be were
anywhere else. He can take part with either side
as he pleases ; but no action of his will materially
affect the result, and this is why he is still a can-
didate. He is a rallying point for the Trimmers,
who would fain elude the issue to which the coun-
try is hastening. They rely on the idolatry of the
Union which is planted down so deep in the Ame-
rican heart, and fostered by its best and worst
qualities : and this reliance is the surest they could
have chosen, if only the Union had not become
simply impossible. Impossible, that is under the
conditions they suppose. ,

The following letter (says the Malta Times),
which may be relied on for its correctness, has been
received here from a passenger on board the Tudor,
which carried to England part of the Italian Le-
gion. It gives au-account of the passage to Eng-
land, - and of the mutiny which took place on
hoard, as already briefly stated, and adds details
not as yet published. It says :
" We arrived safely here (Liverpool) after a tedious
and somewhat adventurous voyage of 30 days. On the
Thursday after leaving Malta, at about 7 o'clock in the
evening, when off the Island of Pantalleria, we heard
some shouting in the fore part of the vessel, but at first
took no notice, as we attributed it to the men amusing
themselves; but soon afterwards one of oor officer:
rushed air, telling the colonel that the nten were in a
s'a'e of mutiny. The c dope!, with Capt. Auderson,
of the ship, immediately went forward to the forecastle,
and found Lieutenant Anghera, with his sword drawn,
haranguing the men. Upon seeing the coloi el and cap-
tain, he told them they were both bis prisoners, upon
which they retreat,d to the poop. I went forward and
met Anghera coining aft. fie ordered me to go on the
poop, as he would have no one where he was. The
English officers got the non-commissioned officers and
as many of their men as they could depend upon on to
the poop, and by this time the men began to see that it
was a bad affair. We managed to place ourselves be-
tween Anghera and the soldiers, and Captain Bronchi,
of the 2d Regiment, pushed him aft towards the stern.
Anghera then went down into the cabin, where be was
arrested and secured. The colonel then addressed the
men, informed them they were going to England, arid
Not to America, as Lieutenant Anghera ba I told thee.
This seemed to quiet them, as they shortly afterwards
dispersed in an orderly manner. Next day we got
fifty stand of arms into the colonel's cabin and loaded
twenty-five of the pieces. The whole of the ammunition
vrai also removed from the magazine to a place of
greater st curity, and fortunate it was that this precau-
tion was taken, as on the following day it was disco-
vered that the staples of the magazine had been with-
drawn. We got two of the ship'sguns on the poop, and
thus prepared for the worst we considered ourselves
sate. Anghera's plan was to make the English
officers prisoners, and if they resisted to throw then
overboard, kill the Italian officers who would not join
him, make the captain of the vest el convey him to Pan-
to lens, n lease the political prisoners confined in that
t"rtress, and raite the standard of liberty in Sicily. Had
he had the pluck to have cut down the. English officers,
I think many would have joined him when they found
the English, officers overpowered. Oa Saturday, at four
clocka-m-, Lieutenant Anghera was removed by the
colonel's ordero to the steamer nedpole, in order to
separate him from the men. At Gibraltar he was put
on board the Mauritius, and in Plymouth was given
over to the. Brigade Major, in charge of Ensign Congo,
of the 2d Regiment, and was kept under' close arrest in
the citaslel, until trall•ferred to York Castle, where he
now is. The Mauritius took us in tow at Gibraltar,
a here we put iu for water."

Mr. DOULTON rose to move an amendment. He could
not conceive that the board was in any such difficulty
as had been stated by Mr. Deputy Harrison. If they
were it was their own fault. They had not sent up to
the Government a plan in conformity with the act of
Parliament. That act was singularly clear and explicit,
and in that respect differed from acts of Parliament.
(" Oh I" and laughter.) If hon. members could not
understand the words "the sewage shall not flow in
or near to the metropolis," then he had no more to
say. But to him it was clear that they weie not to
adopt any plan which should allow the sewage to flow
in or near to the metropolis. They had, however, sent
up a plan which actually discharged the swage within
the limits of the metropolis. The difficulty, there•
fore, which bad been caused by having their plan
sent back was entirely owing to themselves. He ad-
mired that the scheme for carrying the sewage to Long-
reach complied with the terms and requirements of the
act of Parliament. Long-reach was neither in nor near
the rnet-opolis, nor would the sewage there discharged
ever come back within the limits of the metropolis. But
in discussing this question they were not to be bound
down by the literal meaning of the words of an act of
Parliament. Their duty was to consider the beat plan
for carrying out the object for which the board was ap-
pointed, and he believed that they would not be doing
their duty if they did not carry out their work to a fur-
ther point than that which was now proposed. It was
a question of fact which they bad to decide. The only
objection made to carrying the sewage to Sea Reach
was its enormous expense. (Hear, hear.) He believed
that the people generally appreciated ec. nomy, and, if
it were a mere question whether the same object could
be accomplished at 1,000,0001. or 2,000,0001. expense,
they would by all means prefer its being done at the
fum, but if it could be shown to them that the
obj!ct to be attained wag really the best without any al-
ternative, then he was sure that their determination would
be to have the work doge, at whatever cost. (Hear.)
The public press was generally supposed to represent
the public opinion, and on tbis subject there existed a
marvellous unanimity of opinion on the part of the press
in favour of the great work which the board had to ac-
complish being carried out well. Meer, hear.) The
language of the press in addressing the board was—
" Yon have a great work to do ; do it well ; do it
thoroughly ; and, if needed, the public will not begrudge
you 5,000,0001. of money, but they will begrudge you
every penny you expend if the work be not done effici-
ently." Tbat was the feeling out of doors. He had
seen a valuable caFculation, showing that the difference
in cost bAween carrying the sewage to Long Reach and
to Sea Reach was only ono penny in the pound. All,
therefore, that they were then haggling about was that
One penny. The hon, member concluded by moving as
as amendment :

Outlet at Long: £ d. £ d.
reach. 3,082,136 215,749 4i 168,829 3i
Ditto at Sea Reach 3,814,303 269,101 5 210,571 43
• --,-----------

The North can never again pass under the yoke
of the South. In New England not one remainslof the cosy old Whigs who formed an army of o
structives five, three, even two years ago. They
ge-
have renewed their youth, and are coming out as
revolutionary speakers and leaders, stirring up the
young men to patriotic effort. The merchants of
the Middle States are openly preparing to sacrifice
their Southern commerce, now that they are coin
gelled to a choice between it and that political
and social freedom without which commerce must
decline and die. They can do this all the more
easily and cheerfully that the destinies of the South
are really in their hands. They are the virtual
proprietors of the South, its estates, its railroads,
its commercial capital ; and they know that the
South cannot recede any further from the Union
than they choose to allow. Now that the question
is fairly raised it is certain that the majority can
pass under the yoke of the minority.
never again
But the South protests that she will not yield to
the North. If so, what next ? Why give the
South, in the way of supposition, what she asks.
Give her Buchanan ; or, if Fremont is the destined
man, let the South recede from the Union. There
she is, with her quarter or half million of slave-
holders, her millions of slaves, her pauper-
banditti population of "mean whites, ' her
debts, and tier damaged reputation. Will Bucha-
nan support her against his numerous, educated,
vigorous, and wealthy Northern constituents, and
against the opinion and sentiment of the world ?
Rather will be and his constituents discover
that the majority of Southern men are really
Northern in views and wishes, when Northern
policy is to prevail, and the real opinion of the
South can make itself known. And ai to secession,
in case of Freniont's election, let it be tried, and
the world will 5005 see the Slave States seeking
re admission, even on the condition of the abolition
of slavery. They
have not men, money, repula-
flan, or integral union wherewith to support a fe-
deral republic- It they could even achieve this,
they must sink to a depth of inferiority among the
nations more galling to their pride than the act of
suing for restoratiotv-to the Union on conditions of
repentance and amendment. But the secession will
not really take place.
It is necessary, however, for the Free States to
see, in good time that, it they Would recover their
place and character among the nations, they must
enter on a new course in another than a presiden-
tial sense. The reputation of their country has
sunk for some time past as rapidly as a national
character can lapse. If they retrieve themselves
frankly and thoroughly by means of the present
crisis, allowance will yet be made for past difficul-
ties and seductions. But if they afford the slightest
countenance to the bullying and buccaneering des-
potisin exhibited by the Slave States, they must
share the fate of that section of the Union. They
will see diplomatic intercourse put an end to by
the impoldbllity of ending European- gentlemen

THE ARMY AND NAVY EXPEN
July shows that the
or-
dered for publication ou the 26th
g roes total sum expended for nova(
,DTuRE.— A return
services fur the ear
ended the 31st of March, 1855, amounted, to 15,017,5911 ,
re,
the Commissariat4e the
the army the
be
expenditurebeing 20 4,98w2/a.
5a8172v2e3,7170e1 s. t i mFaot
746,36ex2rn5e of
expenditure in 1854-55 was 1,516,226/.
the Ordnance services amounted to 5,
details of the items of expenditure are appended. Full
A WARNING TO THE " FANCY."—At the Liverpool
Police Court on Tuesday last - three mf n Robert;
Boardman, of Blanchester ; John Jackson, of Bolton ;
and Thomas Berry, of Liverpool, were ned 5/, and
costs for being concerned in a'dogfight in a honse in
Preston-street. When the officers entered the room
where the fight took place they found about 100 persons
present, and two dogs in a ring—one dead and the other
much injured. The victorious dog belonged to a Man-
chester man (the prisoner Boardman), and its backers
are said to have won large sums of money by its success.
The remainder of the people present, including the
" Fancy" from some dozen towns round Liverpool, have
all been summoned to appear before Mr. Mansfield, the
prisoners
punished having been arrested on attempting
to escape, . - •

" That, considering the engineer has expressed a de-
cided opinion as to the difficulty and cost of carrying
the sewage of the southern side across the Thames, he
be instructed to prepare plans, sections, and estimates
for discharging the sewage of the metropolis by two main
sewers, one on each side of the river, having their outlets
at Sea Reach."

Mr. WARY; seconded the amendment, because ho
thought it would be bringing the board back to the right
path and having the question placed before them with a
reasonable degree of hope of being able to satisfy the
public that they would do their work thoroughly and
efficiently, while they would at the same time be able to
get rid of the necessity of crossing the river from the
south to the north side by tunnelling. That seemed to
be the only impediment which the engineer met with in
carrying the sewage down to Sea Reach. He was not
certain whether, even after having decided upon this
point, the board would not have a good right to appeal
to the Government for a contribution from the Consoli-
dated Fund towards the additional expense. (Hear.)
_ _

Mr. TAYLOR contended the amendment could not be
put, there being a specific motion on the paper for the
consideration of the whole quastion.
The CHAIRMAN decided it. could be.

Mr. Arnold observed there was reason to fear that he
might change his present determination, that he might,
through some abQurd notion of honour which he was
happy to say had_ now grown almost obsolete, be in-
duced to think that he was bound to agree to a hostile
meeting. If he would pledge his honour as a gentle-
man tl at he would abandon all notion of that sort, he
(the worthy magistrate) would be content.
Mr. Mahon thought his wife's interference in the
matter had put him in a worse situation than be was in
before, a 3 it might expose him to unpleasant conse-
quences and render him defenceless.
Mr. Arnold said that his wife's conduct was that of a
lady possessing proper feeling, and he could not see that
it placed him in a wrong position. If he heard any more
of this, be could claim the protection of the law. Mr.
A. then repeated the inquiry whether he would pledge
his honour as a gentleman that nothing should induce
him to break the peace!
Mr. Mahon, after a long pause, sail it might be im-
puted to him that he had not the courage to fight.
Mr. Arnold said it could not, after the matteri w
brought under his cognisance as it had been. wouldas la
not require him to enter into sureties to keep the peace,
if he would pledge his honour he wou.d.. not break it.
Mr. Mahon at length gave the required promise, and
was discharged.

IE, Divipedrend price
0/Noornarnidpares:.e.is:
CNomampaesnioefs.
IflooDiv_i_dend
per „,c.
,ca Annum. , . Annum. ' "`"
1
17080
511.6015. .
7-6
Aslita &Oldh'o3 77. p. ct. —145 Macclesfield. 100: 21. IN,. 51
BarnslAy...• 160 Neath ...„.
Brknk& ilbrg 150 41. ,
103
Birmingham 40 41. ; 90y, Peak Forest.
Coventry.... 100 257. Regent's.... 30 1/ 16
Derby . • ... 109 6/. Iss. 84 Rochdale.... 85 11. 10s. 76
Ellsmre&Chs 69 214 p. ct. Somrset Coal 140,
GrandJunctn 100 3/. pr. ct. 43 Do. Lk FdSt I.)!
Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stflrd &Wor6 140 281. 440
Grand Surrey 100 41. Shrewsbury.,
-
Grand Union 100 1/.os. Stonrbrldga., 1251451 121. 290
Lancaster ..'lOO
Leeds &Livrp 100 251. 4S3N Warwick & ,
Kennt & Avn 39 6s. Od.
4_96:4lwBßWeavinynneervnicskl: : - ,
Leicester.... 100 51. ißnagi.l. is
12060 2/.
2/. 25
Leicstr &Nth 83
Loughhorogh 142 701. 550 Napton. , j 100 21. 8
monmouthsh 100 Worcstr &
Plntgmerysh 100 Birming. j7B 21. 20
Meltnikiwbry 100 Wilts & Brks —I 10s. Od.

X N. d. X s. .
Bank of Scotland .... 71. per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 20210 s
British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 230/08
Caledonian Bank ..••. 81. per cent. 10 0 0 210 41256 d
City of Glasgow Bank 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 12111,
Clydesdale Bank •• 5%/. p cent. 20 0 0 1-0 0 13, 6s
C ••mlnercial Bank •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 23510 s
Eastern Rank.. •• .. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 121 8s
Edinb. & Glasgow.. •• 3%1. p cent. 50 0 5 0 41 18s
Exchange Bnk of Scot..
National Dank ...... 6% per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 190/0s
North of Scotland Bank bl. per cent 20 0 0 210 5/2 sCd
Royal Bank of S cotl. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 14310 s
Union Bank of Scot. •• 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 10310 s
Western Bank •••..... 7l. por cent. 50 0 0 50 0 42! 03
Alliance Fire and Life.. 3%1.pr cent. 100 0 0 n 0 161153
British Guarantee ... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 it 138
Caledonian Fire Insur . per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 25!
03
City of Glasgow Lite 5/. per cent. 0 0 2 0 it 64
Ccionial Life 51.p0r cent. 50 0 0 1 0 5/ 6,
Edinburgh Life Insur. GI. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 29/ 3,
Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51.0er cent. 50 0 0 3 5 ti
Life Assoc. of Scat and 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 3/ los
Nationai Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 21 0,
North British Insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 36/10,
Standard
foen
...........5i.1...:
711 p.
eprr
cceenntt
5020 0
0
0 0 ;
00
21/01105:
United Iter. Assurance 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 i 0

IRELAND.

Mr. WARE seconded the amendment, which, be said,
be considered the preferable mode. He objected to
their tunnelling the Thames to connect the two sewers
a 9 proposed by the engineer's plan. He thought, how-
ever, the Government ought to assist in carrying the
outlet to Sea Reach.

DUBLIN, OCT. 15.
THE BANK OF IRELAND.
The Bank has posted the followinc, notice of the
minimum rates of discount now chargedp in this
establishment :

Mr. D'IFFANGER said he bad no doubt owners of pro-
perty at Gravesend, Eritb, and other places, would
readily contribute towards the removal of this nuisance
lower down the river, The board had no right to
remove the nuisance from their own doors and place
it at the doors of otherS. He doubted if sewage
could be made a profitable article, and, if they
deodorised it, injurious qualities would remain in
the water. They all knew that the clearness of water
was no test of its purity, for although clear it might
contain deleterious elements. He strongly supported
the trtnendment. _ _

"For the discount of English bills not having more
than 95 days to run-6 per cent, per annum.
" For the discount of Scotch bills not having more
than 95 days to run-6 per cent, per annum, and an
additional charge of 2s. 6d. per cent.
" For the discount of Irish bills not having more than
25 days to run-6 per cent. per annum.
"Applications will be received for loans on collateral
security of Government or Bank Stock, at 5 per coot.
per annum."

Mr. CEELLIN and Mr. DIXON having addressed the
Baard,
Mr. CAMIAEL said the act of Parliament under
which they were formed was exceedingly ambiguous. He
charged Mr. Doulton with inconsistency of conduct.
On a former occasion he moved a resolution hi favour of
a tunnel under. the-Timmer, --and an outlet- at Long

ISouthftmpton

monthly
ill and 16

Whonany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the molls will be de
scotched on the following day, with the exception of the Ina,. (T a
iouthampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatch<A the
preceding day.

Yesterday, at the Middlesex Sessions, Henry Town-
ley, a serjeant in the 3d Battalion of Grenadiers, was
indicted for stealing from the person of another serjeant,
in the tame regiment, two bank-notes for 101. each. It
appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor, the
prisoner, and several other persons had beeh drinking
together in a public•house. The jury returned a verdict
of " Not Guilty."
BRYN MALLY COLLIERY.—WREXLIAM,' Oct. 14.—The
depth of water in the mine bad so far diminished on Sa-
turday that on that and two following days the men were
able to descend into the upper workings, but, owing to
the choke-damp and a still more dangerous gas called the
" white damp," they could not remain underground a
sufficient length of time to discover their unfortunate
comrades. As the operation of raising the water had to
be partially suspended during their search, the amount
of diminution from Saturday to Monday was under 7
feet. The diminution is now, however, going on at the
rate of about 6 feet per day, and there being not more
than about 45 feet of water at present remaining in the
mine, all the workings will probably be cleared by Sa-
turday, and the bodies of the missing men will no doubt
be then discovered. On Sunday the colliery was visited
by crowds of persons employed at the neighbouring
mines, who watched with great interest the various ope-
rations by which the water is being raised. A subEcrip.
tion has been opened in this town and its vicinity to re.
lievn the sufferers by the inundation, and a box has been
placed at the works for the reception of contributions for
the same purpose.

MIFIC,DER IT THE CIIREAGH CAMP.
The morning papers contain a brief account of an
assassination stated to have been committed at the
camp on the Curragh on Monday last.
Oil that day (says the Freeman), a soldier of the sGth,
while on sentry in the B division, got into dispute with a
man of the 18th Royal Irish, the result of which was that
a stone was flung at the head of the former, immediately
after which the 18th man ran away, but was followed by
a comrade of the sentry, and by him bayoneted in three
different parts of his body till life was extinct. The
oseurrence has created great sensation in the neighbour-
hood of the camp.

______________
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend , Amount
Name of Company. per of .
Paid. Price.
Annum, Share
----
_.-- --- ----_. -----
Assam 'tea .• ........ 51. Ss.d. X s. d. 50 0020 0 0
Auction Mart •—• •• • • 214 per cent. 50 0 0 Australian Agriculturl IL ls. 100 0017 10 0
Australian Trust .... 81. pet cent 25 0 0
Australian Royal Mail 5/. to 0 0
Anv;lo-Mexican Mint., 11.10 s. 10 0 0
all
all
British American Land 15s.
Canada ... •• .... •• .. 61. percent. 100 0 40 00 0
32 10 0
Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent.
___
Ditto, 6 per cent. .• 61. per cent. _ 111%
City N ._uvigation Bonds
Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 - 0
24 0 0 92
Ditto ...• •• .• •
Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 e
Ditto New ........ 50 00.17 10 0
Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 ;100 0 0 Gen.SteamNavigation 10 P..• et • 15 001 14 0 0
_
Hudson's 8ay........
Hungerford .... •• •• •• Stock. I
London Institution ... 21.5 s 100 0 0
-'— _
100 0 0
.... I
,
London Reversionary 5/per cent. 15 0 0.1 all .....
Russell Institution.... _
Prlce'sPatenteand. Co 10/. percent. 20 00117 10
1 12 10 0
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4541. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0
Royal Mail Steam.... •
41. p. share. 100 0 0I 60 0 0 66
Trust and Loan Comp.
South Australian Land 61' Per cent. 25 00 I all
Upper Canada .... 20 00 j 0

TIM MILITIA.
The Limerick Reporter has the following state-
ment, which will doubtless give rise to a variety of
suggestions as to what is in the wind :
" We understand that orders have been issued to
several militiamen to hold themselves in readiness, as it
is not un'ikely that their services may be demanded
speedily. Many persons employed at industrial pursuits
are not pleased that they should be thus warned to be in
read in ess." •

[ADVERTISEMENT,] —We have read with much pleasure Du
Barry's report on the cure of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatu-
lency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints,
Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, without medi-
cine, by Du Barry's Food. The following are a few extracts
which appear to merit the attention of many :—Cure No.
47,121.--" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Wal-
tham-cross, Herts ; a cure of extreme nervousness, indiges-
tion, gatheriogs, low spirits, and nervous fancies." Cure No,
48,314.—." Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool;
a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous
irritability." Cure 51,415. —Oystermouth, Swansea, 24th
August, 1853.—Bilious headaches of frequent occurrence,
which my wife bad been subject to for many years, have been
removed by Du Barry's salutary Bevalenta Arabica Food.—
E. J. BUTLER. Cure 51,416. Gower, near Swansea,
August 21, 1853. Thirty years' dreadful suffering from
rheumatism has been removed by Du 13arry's delicious Reva-
lenta Arabica Food, in five weeks' time._WILLIAM
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorlancl ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lbrd Stuart de Dccies; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all abet
means cf cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full itructions. In canisters, 11b., 2s,
9d. ; 21b,' 4s. 6d.;
51135., lls.n ;s 121b5., 225.; super-refined, 11b., Gs. ; 21bs lle. ;
slbs., 225. ; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free,
on receipt of post-ooice order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77,
Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason,
ba her Majesty, Pi am
- ; also at 60, Gracechu. rch-street ;
33) and 451, Stratid; and Co , Purveyors
4, Cheapaide; 68, Cornhal ; 49, 131811"8" Fate'stred; 55' Char''-- "Croso; 6!, Upper Baker-street ;, 63
aad 1501 Oztord-xtrOet.•

BIRTHS.

OP A BoN.

On the 13th inst., at Clarges-ttreet, Mayfair, the wife
of Dr. Daniel.
&de,t On he 13th inst., at Brentwood, the wife of Joseph
Esq.

OP A >
On the 11th inst., at Blithfield DAUGHTER
Staffordshire, the Lady
Constance Grosvenor.
On the 14th inst., at Combe Lodge, Warley, the wife of
Edward Ind, Esq.

..... - -----.. ----. _
__ ____ _
--- ------------
THE PRESIDSNTIAL BLECTION. i who will live at Washington ; and if they find METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. Reach. It was owing to Mr. Doulton that so much PIRACY AND MURDER. PRICES OF S HARE.% COUntry firai".liKA.
... ,, themselves handed over to exclusive alliance with
reeclofthmeoßnoeyar.d had not sufficient
delay had occurred in deciding this question. To adopt se. BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
( Front the Daily Yews.)
....-
The difficulty of English readers in regard to I autocrats and senn-harbarous nations, it will be [The following appeared in successive editions of The Sun
- PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY. PANIES' STOCK. KET-
because they have betrayed to the world that of yesterday.] 11
i sMPrl.aWn 1 ewieoiuNlislobe.rec ao
nws iadset
American politics is that the newsp•rpsrs of the • . l• d facts before them, and that they were an incompetent EDINBDRCeII HAY AND STRAIN -
OCT. 14.
This morning three Italians named Giuseppe Lazard,
Prom the Official Last.
1 their conesnna its- is with such potentates an THE SEWERAGE QUESTION.
Gievanni Peibazetto, and Matte° Pettrick were brought
United States necessarilysuppose much to be under- ~f r ' • dsi T d tribunal to pronounce an opinion on the subject which Supolies of all Pinds these het six da s la. ''gell.
~_ s_i. peop es, rather than with free an vi ise Yesterday afternoon a special meeting of the members would .Vf th 11. Bd 1 hth before the Portsmouth magistrates to auswer the charge I'uP.I.ISIIED EVERY TUESDA.Y AND FRIDAY EVENIIP '. ~ a • • ! . , - y ioa
tron; wheat do. 12s 0,1 to 18s Od; barley (10rd...A. 1 16 stonee
stood and admitted bv their readers that sa is y e pie ic. yeay e ought a plan - - . Cat straw, from lls 0.1 to 161 Oil per kemnl, 1.48
8 tTo
rheas
bp.
pri s oinrei
er
toe
Tayr:
...
Name ofLcOoNm
peopth l't nations. We h 1 tt - thines then this • but
ope oes e . . ? of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held in Council for the sewerage of the metropolis might he devised of piracy and murder upon the high seas. Mr. W. DON, TUESDAY, Oce. 14, 1856.
.9s 61. to
Durope know nothing about. As the Presidential
eta
: the better pa-t must be choseu now, or it will be Swainson, Admiralty coroner and solicitor at Ports- OA. Hay from 'l.od to is.
Room No. 1, at the Guildhall, air. Thwaites in the eiLhout troubling the Thames otherwise than to carry
election is at hand, and as important results must ; '
too late.
_____
(ff deodorised water, the sante as was acted on at Lei-
I
follow the election of any of the three candidetes, it , chair, to consider the Metropolitan Sewerage question.
cester. He suggested a co.m.missi.on being appointed and GASp-01..nfyG.HT AND COKE COMPANIES.
Dividend , Amount
. -
EDINBURGH MEAL-Oce. 14.
may be useful to state a few plain facts', which, either ' Mr. Camila' moved, " That the plan No. 1, in the mrivocuath,yep:teersedcauytedin fohrcrthi‘elyersotwyps.
whene.s they were taken under a guard of Marines to ' of
: TILE GOLD FIELDS IN NEW SOUTH WALES. a deputatien named to visit Leicester and after that
I There were in tho market to•day 14 aeles oatmeal,. each
as instruction or reminder, may make American ' engineer's report, suggesting the deodorising works be the borough gaol this morning, and placed at the bar.
-------ea- --- take evidenee on the question before Comity-, to a deci-
nee spapers and news more intelligible than they i (Frcm the'c'y dney Mei ' ld fJI 8 )
.ntng Hera o u y . added at the Barking and Woolwich outfall, be adopted. sion, whereby they would probably save the expenditure The case has already been reported in The San, but, as _
Dritish .• ..... ...... X s. . X s. d.
-! - -
now are to persone who are taking a novel or a fresh ' • •--
- the occurrences described. took place three months ago, DALKEITH MEAL NIARKET-OOT. 13(
A reaction has taken place. Thousands of diggers are The worke without deodorising would involve a total of two millions. He hoped the Board would negative all Ditto Erovincial.... 77. 120 0 20 0 0 _
interest in American politics.
capital of 2,955,076/., and the plans befure them. it may be well to recapitulate them, and this wilt be Brighton ........ •• „, aa J2O 0 20 0 0 15 There were in the market to-day 27 bags of oatmeal, oor
enaaned in our various gold mines--extendieg in almost expenditure represented as
The Presicientialelection takesplace, this time ' ' • -
,on evary direction north south and west. We have re- would involve a
that the addition of deodorising works n Mr. Nrcnonav said the reason why probably the Continental (4th Cap.) . 4Z. Os. 100 0 166 6 6 - barloymeal, and 0 pot barley. Sales dull.
- " to 0 20 0 0 - ••
hird.
the 4th of November. All the three candidates are ceived private a'clvices'of the 'success which has recently Board had no ht f d - Ith B •t* h C 1t C tt. Ito her Majesty's
t broug orwar a matured plan for the . . Equitable , ........ „
, rnoere
r7cicsurateolrirsidi or: bywrnotph: official letter of City of London ......
2/. 10s. !50 0
supposed, by somebody or other, to be pretty sure of accompanied the labours of different parties, and also of al at 4 228 556/ He
expenditure represented as capit „ .
sewerage of the metropolis was owing to its infancy, but i Minister for Foreign Affairs, as produced in court, with G rpe iott.
,Cpcanitlr. ail,:
e.
f.e.r.e.n.ce all fani imperial
all _ Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs yirst. Second. I T ,
asked the board to adopt this plan on its merits, and be- the depositions taken before him :- Imperial ...... -•• ... 101. & bonus. 50 0 all , 89% Barleymeal, per ditto -s Od I-s Oil :-5 vl
success. Till quite recently the uni versalsupposition the discovery of new fields ; but we have waited to ascer- that if time were given it it would be able to propound
Independent ... „ ~ „
-s Od. 1, - s Od I-3 D"
" Constantimple, Aug. 18. 51. !40 0 ,• , - Peo,semeal, per ditto
was that Mr. Buchanan's election was secure. As tain the facts ere we ventured to make them public. It ca 1.130 he believed it was the best that could be adopted a comprehensive plan, but not bound by the terms of London.. •• •• .• •• •• ••
_s Oil -s 01 -3 Od
far as we can ascertain by deeper methods of in- t has always been understood that the rush which took under the circumstances. There could be no doubt but the act. The hon. gentleman made an amnsing speech, "My Lord,-I have the honour to transmit the depo. " ! ,--,„ Flour, new, per ditto.
" ' ``'''' Pot-barley, new, per ditto -s Od - s Od -3 Cd
quiry than reading newspapers, very few persons i place from this colony to Port-Philip, when the diggings that sewage would ultimately acquire a high commercial in carrying out an old simile of Sir. B. Hall, standing sitions relating to a fligrant act of pira,cy committed i ~,
.11 P'ce• ix .. . 41. per cent. !60 0 52 00' 45
--
in that colony were first discovered, was premature • ' in the position of a buffer to a steam-engine, and the the Black Sea on board of the British barque Glob,s, of
IT'tanicteld G. •e•n•e•ra•l. :•. :• . 2151. 1100 o 16 00! 16
now feel sure of Mr. Buchanan's election. On the 1 's value. Alice, John Scotland master, on the 5Lh of July, by five all 1 2,14 DUBLIN, Om 14.
! and that if subs' ueutly we had had a -
population or difficulty he feared they would experience from the buffer Westminster Charte•re•d• 41 perlcOesn.t. asco) 00
„ 1 52
face of things, it still looks perhaps most probable. t'l dd h t'
Mr. CARPMAEL secon e te mo ion. fereien seamen, enrolled on the articles of that vessel, Ditto, New ........ There wag but a small supply of every description of
orkin di oers e ual in number to the men em loved before he agreed to any plan that might be submitted to - 150 0 10 u 0! 10
His proposed policy has hitherto been sanctioned twhe gg' q • P " ivi- r • • ld b h nain:d G.useppe Lezard, Giovanni Babazetto, Matteo grain at manket to•day. Prime wheat met a brisk de-
re our produce of the precious metal would ltave see'. ...ESLIE asked if the question cou e put, t e him from the Board. Me was guided on this question
by the nation at large ; the interests of commerce ' ' • . - • Pettrick, Angelo Pastino, and Castello Gallo. °Lily WATER-WORKS. wand, at 6cl aclvance per barrel. Oats 3d to 6d dearer.
1 quallea theirs. In addition to a larae accession of Eu- Government having rejected a former plan for discharg• by the public press.
•I.
Barley met aft ee sale at Fiiday's full rates. In the retai
and the glory of " the almighty dollar " seem to ' e • • • ' ' three of the criminals have been apprehended. It is
Mr. Deputy HARRISON addressed the Board at great r Dividend Amount
1 ropean labour to the ennes within the last few weeks, a • t Barkine Reach ? He thought the
sales made of Iredian corn an advance of ls per quarter wale
0. th
in, e sewage a e
oppose such a radical revolution in policy as is con- ' s'd nl b f Ch• s • l d ' d•
! conu era e num sr o tree() are aso engage in ige length, urging that he was ready to carry out the sys- supposed that Castello Gallo was inuriered and thrown Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
realised.
chairman would have found out that before and have Annum. Share.
template(' in the support of Fremont ; and the ' ging. The tax of 10/. per head upon each Chinaman,to be tern of sewerage fit for the metropolis in accordance with overboard by his companions after their escape from the __.... _ ______ - White wheat, :,7.4s 0,1 to 36s 0(1 ; red ditto 31s
, 6d to 3ls
whole Conservative interest and sentiment, which paid by the captain of the ship before the celestial emi informed the hon, member of it. . the terms of the act but if rnore were wanted then they ship in the boat ; the other, named Angelo Pastino, I - x s. d. Z s. d. old
Oil; ditto now, -s ~- barley, new, 22s to 21s Od ; oats, f
are as strong in the United States as anywhere , grants are
i allowed to land in Victoria, is operating fav- The CHAIRMAN said that if there had been anything to ought to be assisted out of the Consolidated Fund. regret to state, has effected his escape, and it has not East London
ion -
77 sto-s ; ditto, new, 136 6d to 15s 01 ; bere, new, 175
else, point to the election of Mr. Buchanan. Yet -ew L-011-- - a-es. -wo shiploads have, with- find out no doubt he should have done it. He thought Mr. DouLros explained that, on a former occasion, been Possible as yet to capture him. It appears in evi- Grand Junct
ourably in N S Hi W 1 r
% per cnt. 100 0 0 _ to 18s 6d ; rapesm d, •
30 Od to 32s Od per brl ; oatmeal, 135
80 , • d
the national expectation appears iaow to rest-not in the laet fortnight, come on to Sydney, and many of there was a difference between discharging sewage and when he moved for reperts with reference to L nig dence that the Globe proceeded to sea from the Bos-
f,
Kenti.),.t.i; .. ....
,100 0 0 - 95 01 to Iss 6d; balfelS' tlour, 21s 6d to 27s Od per owt ;In ha
only ostensibly, nor in contrast with the recent them have, we understand, j dned their companions on
purified water into the Thames at Barking Creek. Reach, it was for information, and havin-
g obtained it he Pherll3, bound to Balaklava, on the 4th of July, and Naelinv River Cc;mp•;n; - _
-- corn, 31s 01 to F - Od perats.9 lbs
the auriferous fields. was satisfied the discharge there would not be satisfac- Viet these five men rose against the master and the rest southwark &Vauxhall 5/. per cnt. 1100 0 0 .__.
- ______---
confidence on behalf of Mr. Buchanan-but seri- Mr. &row considered the duty of the Board was only ef the crew at about 3 o'elock in the morning of the sch West Middlesex -•• - ,61 0 0 - 100 BRISTOL SITGAR-Our. 15.
We yesterday received the following letter from a cor- tory.
ously and truly, on Fremont. As far as is yet respondent, upon whose truthfulness we can rely, as to to provide sewerage for the metropolis, aud not to estab- Mr. Depu'y HARRISON said he regretted Mr. Nicholay of July ; that they murdered Josepk Pattison by cutting BRIDGES. We have nothing offeling in West India sugars, stock
known on this side of the Atlantic, Penns 1 •
y vania what is doing at Louisa Cal d h ei hbourhood. .1 l• h • 1 k b th n t t• fd d • was guided in this question by the public press, and he
ree ean i.s n g is commercia wor s y eco s ruc ion o eo ores- his throat from ear to ear while he was asleep • that
Dividend Amount in first hands being completely exhausted. In form .
'go a
aiSt.
will present a majority for Fremont, and Penn- they wounded Evan Evans so severely that he died of large business is doing, two caintoes of Havannah, corn._
.1.
congratulhted himself that he (Mr. Deputy Harrison) of Paid. Price.
These gold fields, it will be remembered were the first ine works. Name of Company. per
sylvaniai is the preponderant state in the present that were o d '
pene up by Mr. Hargraves :- Mr. OFFER thought it would be better for the Board was 1° .
t a member for Marylebone, because in all cases lis wounds in the naval hospital of Therapia on the 20th Annum. Share. ing of 6,800 boxes, and one of M eurisqus being reported, s
election. Maine was the most important in one of this kind be acted on his independent judement. If of July ; they also severely wounded Daniel Cullen by
To the Editor of the S? Inc? Morning Herald.
.E s. d. X s. d.
sense, as leading New England by the priority of sir, T l i J, - c first to decide on an outlet, with the consent of the
-he and held by the Colonial Gold ompany, the amendment wa3 carried that day, the ' •
question must cutting his throat, and slightly wounded David Thomas;
.- , - -7% e.....e...
her elections ; and Pennsylvania is the most im- known as the Great Nugget Vein, is at last thrown open Government, and after that consider the propriety of be postponed for twelve months, because they would not and having by these means overpowered the captain and ,
snot
titntfiewr eaorrkd : : : . • • : : .. .
- neo 0 0 - -
COAL MARKET.-Ocn. 15.
portant in the weightier sense of being Mr. Bu- to the public, and it is la Id t d •b
th h 't
t hi' If d d • ' k If dti r • u be in time for their notices to Parliament for powers to
possi e o escri e e rus 1 es ais ing eo °rising wor s. e move le p evio s the rest of the crew they plundered them, and afterwards Ditto New of :Zi p.C. I/. per cent.l 50 0 0 - -
chanan's stronghold. Maine has declared for has caused from the neighbouring diggings, most of which question. raise the money on the most advantageous terms. left the ship in the boat at about 10 a.m. on the sth of waterloo ..... ........ - 00 0 0 -
Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 - -
- Prices of Coal per ton at the e!.0130 of the market.
Fremont from end to end ; and Pennsylvania are totally deserted. Men arrive here in droves from ten • •
A division then took place, when Mr. Offer's motion . •
Mr LESLIE supported the amendment. The informa.- 1 laniin on
Ju y, g the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea, Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 25% a. d. Wallsend, &se,
near to Chili, about 30 miles from the entrance of the
seems to be declaring for him bit by bit. The latest to thirty, and hundreds are on the road, some with Con would be of the most valuable character, and he Vauxhall . . 965. 70 10 3 - 203,a Byass's West Hartley _l7 9 s.. e•
was agreed to by a large majority, and, consequently, asked the Board to pause and not authorise any outlay Bosphorus. The master immediately put back to the
demonstration known to us that at Pittsburg teams, pack horses, and almost every conceivable con- DOCKS.
Netherton 17 S Riddell' l7 9
(the American Birmingham)-certainly transcends veyanee, As long as they get here they appear satis- in's motion was not ut
Mr. Crell• p . until it was obtained. The delay would not exceed three Bosphorus, and, having given notice to the Admiral, the .
Dividend Amount : Tanfield Moor
Hon. W. Grey, of the circumstances, every effort was l 6 6 elosforth ' .
and well they may be, for so one can doubt Mr. BRISTOWE then moved, weeks. This information was the link in the chain Name of Compa. per of I Paid. Price. Buddle W. Hartley l7 9 Pensher., lB, 6
any other in the present election ; aud newspapers fled' made to apprehend the criminals. The three who have Annum. Share. 1
that Louisa Creek is the richest diggings included " That before deciding upon any of the plans sub- wanted, and then they would be able to talk--(laughter) - , . , Tanfield Moor Butes 16 '6 20 0
of various politics declare that nothing like it was been taken have been sent on board her Majesty 8 ship I.laswell ,
in the western gold field. Last month it was thrown mitted to the board a communication by addressed to -on the question.
X s. d. X s. d. Walker Primrose ... l6 0 Russell's 1 letton 19 6
ever before seen in their country. If the 100,000 After a very lengthened discussion, Melampus, to be conveyed to England to take their trial. .
open to the diggers here by the company, upon rather the chief commissioner of public worke, requesting an Commercial .... .... •• , 5/. pr cent. Stock. Stock. - Davison's West Hartley 17 0 Whitworth lB 0
men who bore a share in that convent'
ion are any- singular terms, the men working upon the corn- interview with him by a deputation from this board and Mr. DENNEs said they must not look to the cost of the The witnesses named in the margin (George Nelegan, East arid West India.. ! 61. pr emit. Stock. ._ 126 Now Taufield l7 0 [Tough Hail
thing like an average specimen of the Pennsyl ' - • • - - ' - • • - • e undertakirg b tthb t 1 d la • •
, ut suppor e es pan an su mit it to David Thomas, Daniel Cullen, and William Scotland) East Cauntry I 20s. per sit. - - _
va- pany s ground received a shilling a day and exensp• the en ineer at the earliest possible o tunit
g , . ppor y. will also proceed to England by the same opportunity. London ..... ... : 51. pr cent. Stock. - 103 Walloon'', &e. Nixon'sMerti.,Yr&Cardiff 21 0
1
nians, Fremont may reckon on the yokes of their t, • -
m from the licence fee, but they had to give the com-
......r. ILKINSON secon tee motion.
Alf W ded h the Government. South Hetton 20 0
The master, John Scotland, proceeded to England in the Ditto 80nd5.... •• - ; 41. per cent. - - , -
state. The narrative reads like nothin American, pany one-fifth of the old th btain d. When the Mr. ROBT. TAYLOR supported the amendment, on the St. Katharine !4 er cent. Stock. -I 46 Ships at market... 26 I Sold e .... 23
Mr. TURNER objected to the resolution as affecting ground that the Board should recollect they were legis- Globe on the llth of August, bound for Cork or Fal- ..outhampton .:...•:::: j 3?.1)0s per e. 50 0 0! 50 0 0 20%
but rather like some mighty celebratiorin Central ground was thrown o gen I clacji" ii°ot think there were
Europe, commemorative of mediceval times. When more than one hundrped diggers here and it was not their independence, and the Government conteeiving the Wing for future genera,tions. The hon. gentleman mouth for orders ; he will probably arrive in England victoria ......•..... I 5/. per cent. , 20 0 0 10 0 0 i 12% ---
about the same time as the Melampua, or not long after, LOCAL SHARE MA RX4S T 8.
people woke, that morning, they mistook it for likely that they would hit upon the ridiest spots at once, board felt pressure would obtain popularity at the ex- spoke of the importance of the city as a commercial
JOINT-Srook BANKS.
and said a few days since he canie up the ud I have bou '
a nd him over to appear when calied on
Sunday. No mills were s,oing, and. scarcely a fac- most of the men that worked there before the company pense of the boa,rd, by compelling them to adopt a plan Port,
ive his evidence at the trial I have aleto sent a box .
--
Dividend 1 Arnoofunt .
tory or shop was opened:* When, in August, the obtained it being scattered through the other diggings. that would subject the metropolis to a heavier rating river in company with one of the learned judges of the b g
to
the Mel ' ' • Paid. Price. LIVERPOOL, Oor. 15.
land, who before then had no idea of the extent of the y ntainine• a istol and other things Name of Company,
am pna co ,„ p . per
Appropriation Bill was bandied from 'the one A great many parties have had extraoreinary success
than was desirable, to obtain for Greenwich ree,d other • n Was connected with the crime, which may be required on the Annum. , Share.
STOCK EXCHANGE. -In the market there I,7as a very
within the lzet few days ; a nugget was Picked up yes" . . . commerce of the city,. (Laughter, and a voice, --, - -
House to the other at Washington, the Cabinet 1 fr i, towns on the Thames what all desired, viz., the yourifica- it Baron Nicholson ?') Mr. Taylor strongly censured trial. "A. CARLTON CUMBERBATCM. ____l
X s. d. X s. d. dull busieests to-day, and prices were considerably i'o'wer
terday welehing fifteen peund
e s seven ounces, near y e . .
caused the stoppage of all military works and ma- ir " Theßight Hon. the Earl of Clareedon, K.G., &c." Australasia........... ,201. per cent.; 40 0 0 all 103 than last week, closing flat. The following are th e trans..
nia, quartz, and within two feet of the surface, and tion of the river. the levity of the Board in discussing important questions,
a British Nortlaimerican I SI. per cent. 150 0 0 actions ; -Caledonian, 26/-Edinburgh Perth ainel Dan
nufaetur es, and needlessly turned off the mechanic' • To-da the ritnesses the mate nd fur of the crew
and said his constituents, who were numerous and poor, Y . .. ( a . o
e anoteer large one to-da weighing 87 02 3 d wts. •it is Mr. De,puty HARRISON thought the adoption fef the ' Commercial of London 'lO/ rar cent 'lOO 0 0 20 '0
0 -.= de 73-Mell dnn L n ' ' ,-, 1.09
,09, 4 i
.an s, ns- ondon and North Western ,
„a.
as an election manoeuvre on behalf of Buchanan : la. '7,
- • . • ' • • would readiiy pay for the adoption of a comprehensive appea.red before the Portsmouth bench to rapport their C010niai.............: '
, 5/.•p-er cent•.lloo 0025 0 0 21 4
-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 934 -Birkenhead Lan, e
_ not mg now to hear tuat men obtain. from six to eight resolution would place the -board in a humiliating posi- d e
ep 'salons, but a remand for eight days was asked for f0nian.,.......• •• • ... , 6/. per cent, j 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
but the metal-workers of Pittsbur
g are not the less ounces in a tub. There are but a few unsuccessful dig- foi rn. a shire, and Cheshire - .' 1.-..'
, 174-Lancaster and Carlisle,
Con. The board had already decided on one lan The
I' • Mr. R. L. TAYLOR objected to the amendment, and by Mr. Swainson, in order to complete the Crown ar- I ae. ni 1 1
o• (-'n' hall., •IBCiro.uonftAy u.s. !
107 ---, 120 0 0
20 ala
(4)) 3i shares, new, 6 pm.-Manchester, Sheffields, and Lincolet,
supporters of Fremont ; and they made holiday in gers here, most ol them making over a pound a day,
grand. style on the day of the Conventioia. The and others from 10/. to 100/. There is plenty of room board had the power of determining on the works neces• charged Mr. Doulton with having something more in raogements for the conviction of the prisoners. While "
Londn dad Westminat; 141:
ii,Tr :mt.. 'l5OOO g g
20 0 0 - 31-South Eastern, 203-North Eastern, Berwick, 194
in court Mr. Swainson received a telegraphic message London Joint-Stock ... 12/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -13 s: 9(1.
fact is, that some of the free-settlers in Kansas were here for 20,000 diggers, for the whole of the gullies and sary for the metropolis without interference. His idea view than the drainage °Ulm metropolis by the con-
tinued atuendrnents he pr73F-
osed under the ground of announcing the arrival of tho Globe at Falmouth. Provincial of Ireland.. ! 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 55 -
from Pennsylvania ; and the murder or mere mal- hills are auriferous. It is a matter of surprise that the vias that they should negative all the plans, and titeet if Ditto, New.• • ..•• • • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all - .
information. The hon. gentleman said he doubted if Mr. _____ - - - National of Ireland.- 6?. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
treatment of one such fellow-citizen is found to company lost so much money in working this 1
P-aoe i the Government wanted the drainage Carried beyond
MANCHESTER, OCT. 15.
Doniton's and Mr. Taylor's over-taxed constituents A DUEL PREFENTED. Nat. Provincial of Eng,. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
excite a, vvhole township or county. The old frien 1
c s and many persons imagine that if Captain Paul had re- • • f h • •
the limits ot e metropolis, they should assist th.em would support them in an expenditure which was unne- Ditto, New .. ••• • • • 8/. per cent. 20 0010 0 0 - STOOK EXCHANGE.-The market opened dull to-dar,
of Mr. Hoyt, who was so infamous) murdered in ruained the eempany would have got back the eapital
he Consolidated F
from t und. (Hear.) Then it would cessary, and would not benefit them. He charged those -„,..........-... Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 37% and prices were lower at the close. Leeds, 94-Midland,
Kansas, assembled before his h y•
h .
ouse, in t e beauti- they expended, and by this time would have declared
be necessary to have a conference with the Government who supported the amendment with advocating unneces- •
Yesterday a lady, who was evidently lebouring under South Australia -:• .. 14? p.et.&bs. 25 0 0
Union of Australia.... 30/. per cent. 25 0 0 t f ....
754-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 31a -Ea.
et.
65% 'ash 0'
ful New England villa f D fi ld
ge o eer e ; and the per- ivi
a very handsome d dend. It is quite evident that
th h
ere as been mismanagement somewhere, foe some of and the members of the metropoli3, but h j
e ob•ected • o
t, sary and extravagant expenditure Confusion The
- Board should do th • - •* ( • much excitement and distress of mind, entreated the
) . naagistrate at the Westminster Police Court to interpose Ditto .............. 301. per cent. _
Union of London ..... 20% per cent. 150 0 0 io -O
a 2614
2 1•0, 0 81, Lancashire, 14-Great Western 63i-Nortii Bri ,
South Eastern and Dovers, 204 - Caledonian, 26j- •-•
formanee of a dire-e before his h '
pore while the mul- the most likel -1 k 1 eh v t b t di cl
yoomg p ace. ae no een mu, e . being placed under the direction of Sir Benjamin Hall. eir duty independent of the First in the following important matter. Union of Madrid ... - - 40 0 0 all _ Great Northerns, 224-Wareington and Stockport, 5.
titude stood uncr;ered, is said t '1) • d
o ave excite a I will write you every week, and let you know how Mr. DIFFANGER objected to the resolution, and sug- Commissioner of Works, and do the w k ost -
effectually at the smallest • h or
m The lady said that her husband bad had some quarrel
CANALS. ---
...BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 15.
perfectly overwhelming emotion. Thus it has been the diggings here progress. cost, wit eut regard to with Mr. John Burne another gentleman and it had
'n
Pe
1 nnsylvania, wherever a settler from Kansas I remain, sir, your obedient servant, gested that they should act independently, according to • Erith, Gravesend, &c. and if it was necessary for the ' '
come to her knowledge that the latter was makiog pre• ---re ____________
0xf0rd...." 100 _ STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The market was doing a very fair
has appeared to tell the story of his wrongs, or the Louisa Creek, July 2, 1356. WM. SMITH. the terms of the act, and not become the tool of any sewerage to be carried lo wer down, throw the additional liminaries for a hostil '
e meeting. She was consequently Names of , fa, Dividend price
CNames of t Dividend business to-clay, and prices were a shade lower. Great
cost on the Government. He charged the supporters of om ani s. '''
c p e , , Per ompanies. t 4 Per Price. Western, Birmingham Guaranteed Stock, 70-London
mere name of some murdered victim has arrived by president of the Board of Works. much alarmed, and had considered it her duty immedi- iea Annum. , 4 Annum.
tele the. am .
endment with a desire to ander
p to some popular co and North Westerns, 1004-Midlands, 75-Manchester
graph. One consequence was that the Pittsburg Mr. OFFER supported the motion, which would show ately to apply at this court. ..t.- ________
_.'
- and Sheffields, 313--South Staffords, 34 id.
proce.ssion, on its march to the ground of the Con- ziaval and MW.tary intelligence. Sir B. Hall that their engineer and the board possessed writers or the views of some persons, which was an
th b t buitness
ing u y- Mr. Arnold inquired whether her husband had Ix ' i
Aslita &Oldh! 98 71. p. et.' 145 MaceleSfield. X
100 2/. 103 51
Vent
accepted any challenge to fight a duel ?
lon, was from seven to nine miles long. There • - superior information to that of the Board of Works,. Mr. HAWKE!! said he was sure that they would never , Barnsley...• 'l6O - , - Neath ......
8611 A.
pip-lee:el
~cremee:.:
..
2515::
aooc, r a
id . ,rri c e , 1
100 161. • -
were eioht ( Applicant replied that he said he had not, and assured Brknit& abr r 150 41. ,
a.-- aSOrde say ten) thouzand men. in it ; and, Her Majesty's steamsloop Bulldog 6, Commander H. The effect would be to induce the Government to get got the matter well settled until the?, got out to sea,- , s
Shrewsbary.. 103
Its We Saida 100,000 were present at tho Convention. C. Gordon, arrived at Spithead yeste'relay from Gibraltar her that he had no intention of doing so. He might
have given her that assurance to spare her feelings or it Birmingham !40 4/. 1 90% Peak Forest. 78 51. Os, 76 BBA BORNE AfA ILE,.
rid of the flimsy objection to the outlet at Barking: (A. Voice, " You are at sea already,' and laughter.) He RRegent's.... zo I/. 16 .6.- -
The shows of the processioia, new as they were, with invalids and supernumeraries. Creek. He (Mr. Offer) would go to him and press that thought they ought to do a work which pesterity might •ght bth t h • f 1 • '
e a e eas per ect y sincere in that declara-
, " Derby .•• - 100 6/. Iss. 84 oehdale.... 85 1/. 10s. 76 (If signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-41'kt,
Ellsmre&Chs! 69 214 p. ct. - Somrset Coal 140 - -
were like nothing modern, and especially nothing Her Majesty's steam storeship Industry arrived at thank them for, and which would be of general benefit to nu
--
the outlet should be at Barkiug or Plumatead. tion, which she believed ; but if circumstances arose nrandnuncte 100 3/.pr.et. 43 Do. Lk FdSt ~J
- - Wye Rail. 526 ‘ay the night-and Mby the morning-despatch.)
it-muhican. A hideous band of well got-up Border Portsmouth from Devonport yesterday. the public. He would support the amendment Coventry.... 'lOO 257. --a
11% SUlrd &Wore - ! ..ia
Rraffians led the way ; these were followed by
end? He suggested that the board should form itself present determination t e 0., ere •
The following ships put in at Spithead yesterday from After some further discussion the resolution was lost e •-•- - • which inducad him to alter his • je D 6 Ct ,10 61.13 r. et.
Mr. bNoW asked when the mania for inquiry would Grand Surrey! 100 41. - Daywhenmadeup From wile When
the violence of the gale :-The Sir George Pollock, from by a large majority. meeting she so apprehended would yet occur. Her bus- Grand Union 100 1/.os. - Stoarbrldga.. 1251 12/ 290 in General Post- Port due la
-porsonations of " Mean Whites.," shivering and
onrsi-TRIVia.
London tor the Cape and Madras • the Torres from kr i band had been a military man, and she apprehended that Kennt & Avn' 39 6s. Od. 6%lSevern and i "5, ' Office, London.* Dispatche . England.
r. TURNER moved- nto a committee of inquiry, and sit without adjournment ' 2/. - ---_,...-.
starving under wages of 10 cents a day; by a repre- Lo " from his high sense of honour he might conceive himself Lancaster .. 'lOO - ------ -- -
ndon for Cape Palmas • the George Carl, from Lon- till they had come to a decision.
sentation of the Border Ruffian camp, with its " That the third mode suggested by the engineer, in Leeds &Livrp 100 251. 483% NyFw!ckSz}
- Worcstr. & pack)a cavery Friday .... Liverpool ... Weekly
boned to accept the challenee. He was not aware that 2/ 25
don for Constantino l . ' The uestion via Leicester.... I 100 51. 49% Birming. 100 • America (by United sa
whisky bottles, cards, weapons, and blackguards ; Yesterda p 8 • • •
yat noon, during high water, and in cense- his report of September 2 sth, for disposing of the q s Put, and upon a division bein
. called for, there appeared- g she was about th make an '''
l• • • •
y app 'cation to the authorities, Leicstr &Nth 83 - -
Birming. 1 •
Warwick & 7 i , packet) ..........F Every ',Tuesday .. Southamploa Weekly
and by a hideous workshop, under the Buchanan quence of the rain, some fth b b
parts o e town ave een •
metropolitan sewage, namely by discharging the sewage
• For the amendment lO but she had felt so distressed and alarmed that she had Loughborogh 142 701, 550 Napton.,s 100 21. 8
140, 2181. 4.4-0_
A.'
rnericaosmit.
America (by U. Statat
into the river at Long Reach, be adopted by the board." been to Scotland-yard on the previous evening, and was moninouthsh 100 -
478 2/ 20 packet) .... - ....N •• ...• • - ... taverpooi .....
conditions of industry-the ruinous place with its nearly overflowed. A man-of-war's boat bee been rowed For the motion 23 aintgmerysh 100 - ' -
broken windows, the hallstarved people, the bad up one of the principal streets-Broad-street. He moved this not from a feeling that this was the best Majority for motion
The original motion was then put, when -13 there referred to the magistrate.
Mr. Arnold inquired where Mr. Burne was to be found MeltnAlwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks! -1 10s. Od. - A ;s(nii a. . (..v
.1 a.
..
.L.i.v.ez
Ditto (via Marseilles) la ..,,,,„. .. Dover -....-
work and total cheerlessness. On the other hand, , The transport Prince of Orange, No. 210, arrived at plan, but because the board had to a certain extent de-
at that moment ? INSURANCE COMPANIES. Ditto (via Cape of Goo('
the press was carried aloft, vigorously worked, and Spithcad yesterday from Malta with conuniasariat cided that the outlet should be beyond Half-way Reach, Mr. LESLIE objected to its ado • b h b d
ption yt e oar , Applicant replied she believed at Doblin, whence the
triumphant. The ship of the constitution was in stores. and as Long Reach was upwards of five miles lower and entered at great length into various details of the messa e which had caused her so much apprehensien had Dividend Amount 4th and 18th .... Liverpool .. Twie. mo
Africa (West Coast) ...a 13d of the mouth.. Plymouill .. 6th at no
Name of Company. .per of Paid. Price. Alexandria..........N 10th & 26th of nO. Dover ...... 2d & 19th
full rig, and showing cannon from all ker ports. Yesterday Lieutenant-General Sir Cohn Campbell, d the • r there uld be han eof the plan in support of the reasons he assigned for its rejec- been egent. - Annum. Share. A1emandria..........3/ ith & 20th of mob. Southamptc. 4 &al of
The Buchanan administration, with civil war, pro- Inspector-General of Infantry, accompanied by his aide- own rive wo no c c sewage
ton. There was never anything so absurd brought for- Mr. Arnold observed that he could not issue process
de-camp, resumed the inspection of the books and ac- being brought back by the tide within the extreme
against a person at Dublin.
y The applicant said she tad been told at Scotland-yard tiiiiiannee.W;l.-: £l.d.X s. d. Belgium ~..........1c Daily ............ Dover ...... Daay
stration of industry, and political servitude, was ward by the old Commissioners of Sewers as
exhibited on the one hand ; and the Fremont counts belonging to the several depots attached to the limits of the metropolis on the roth side, except on the flat bottom cast-iron drains proposed
db ;;; 121= rett.
policy of freo labour, peace, and republican inde- ificrZseicinatte liiattalion, Chatham. The gallant Gene!al two or three daysin every mouth wing to t.he irregi!larity thisi plban. 3-I[l3 ase!rted that the drainage of Lon onf that he could issue a warrant and have him fetched from Ditto Marine ....... al.
Atlas . .....ii:„..;
71.
13/. 10s. 500 0 3 Ea g g eo icsiermont.i.;........ :IL 99111, ?4.%1L0
,m00n,41, ..:,
p4l : Id . b.
.8 100 0
b 100 0 0 25 0 0 1% Cape of flood' To.p.a. .. Is sth of the month, Uncertain
uanection ot the books yesterday, havin
Mr. Borne, as he bad requested her husband to se d
th • th Id b d bt f
ere , ere cou eno on o what wan intended by A.nchor ••• • .. 6 per eent. 5 o'l o o _ Caße of Good Hope ../ Uncertain lVarious ports
g of the tides. The only part that would be inconvenienced cou d e carried on in alO foot barrel dram. at a cost o
V. per foot. •• .. 15s. Od. 50 oit 515 0 17 Caao de Verds ..., ..1.- aia .., ,a - aa,,,il,' loutnamptoi 26th of mo
pendence, on the other ; while the press put the examined the whole of the accounts of each of the 26 •
by it would be Gravesend, and other places below, and if the
his friend's name, with a view to the arrangement of the
case before the nation for decision. The place and depots forming the Provisional Battalion, with which he Mr. DOULTON moved the previous question.
usual prehminaries of a duel. argils lafe .........- 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 Claylan (see India) ' 10th and 26th 151 a 29th
Mr. SAVAOE seconded it, and it was negatived by aritish Commercial .. 7/. 10s. 50 001 5 0 0 6% Cey10n..............a ,4th and 20th 1 4th & 21st
the circumstances give an importance to this Con- expressed binbelf much satisfied. On Tuesday even ng Government c -impelled the board to go to the sea., they
Cleriel.ared.& Gen. Life spr et. & bs. 100 00)10 0 0 - Channel Lica.... , ... a I uom., weu.,eze rptaouthampen ruerhasat.
veention which can hardly be overrated ; and the Colonel 11. Eden, commanding the forces at Chathao, should asssist in the construction of the works, and not a large majority, Mr. Arnold knew of but one mode by which the County ...........,, .. 4/. 100 00;10 0 0 104 Chi1i..............„. lc 121 & 17th of month !SOuthamp ' on, 1 and 16
world will not now be surprised if the Republicans garrison, gave a banquet to General Sir Colin Campbell, compel the rate-payers of the metropolis to pay for the The original motion was put and negatived. Crown .............. 17s. Od 50 00' 5 0 0 _ China ... ..
I ,4th and 10th I 4 and 29
Tire further consideration of the engineer's report, after ings against her own husband. If she felt that he might
matter could be prevented, which was taking proceed- Eagle .
carry Pennsylvania itself, and the Union in its train. 10 Whieh tbe principal officers
.of the garrison and dock- convenience of those places.
Equity and Law...... 4;4 per cent. 100 0 0 ; 5 0 0 5% Caastantinople ........11th11a2Otli of •lennSaathatainton 7 and 24
Even so, however, the struggle must be a close 7ad were invited.
Mr. DALTON seconded the motion that it might be some discussion, Was agreed to. be provoked to commit a breach of the peace he should European Life l/. 20 00 ' an 18 Cont. of Eurapo LI .',.: b Twice-laity „,. ~ Mover ....... rwieedaily
and severe one. Buchanan's will not now be an We regret to learn by the last mail that the gallant The business of the board terminated at a quarter to th i a
noT es tte to grant a summons against him. Oeneral 6/. 50 0 „ !5 i 4 Egypt (se3 India)
TwlcedallY
commander-in-chiet on the North American etation, quashed. (Leughter.) five o'clock. A considerable period was occupied in Globe ... • • .... 51. per cent. Stock. 1 ~ j 103
he Applicant observed that as it came to the same guardian ............ 5/. per cent. 100 0 0, 47 5 0 1 55% France ........ M N Twice, daily.... .. Dover - .... _, a
„,.
easy victory, and Fremont's must be a matter of
the delivery of the most worthless trash, and the grand •
20, arid 26.. {Dever -, •s. ••• 4' 15 ' 21
?iv Rear-Admiral Faushawe, whose flag is flying on board Mr. DOULTON rose to move an amendment. He could
imperial Fire......... 12/. per cent iOO 0 0 I 50 0 0 1
doubt to the last moment. If so, what next . 1 hy,
ect every speaker appeared tu have in view w as she really did apprehendthat even if be had ruilhou ht
thing she had no objection to take the course SU sgested,
tu' Boscawen at Halifax was on lois " beam euds" from not conceive that the board Wag in any such difficulty Obi
Imperial Life
either candidate who has a majority over the other a te,ad Ie A 'li 1,, r '
te • est, it was hoped, wohld soon enable .
as had been stated b Mr. De ut Harrison. If they 0 deal hi pers.onalities, to the exclusion of businesa: li,aidwerrAiriety Marine.... 1 a 3s. & 3/. 100 0 0! 20 0 0 92
_larliburg,h •• • • •• - - :
_ aGir?,)reacietztoroe.in.d.iw -.NI 4,7,17,20,27 •fm. Southampton u• I, 'Ai, No
two becomes President. If the naajority falls short the ad e''''
cuiral to resume his usually aotive life. The Boa- h i yf• It prrhyey bad not sent up to
were it was te r own al .. tike consideratione. Every meeting. of the Boird of accepting the challenge now, he might be inducedgere
- 100 0 : 10 0 0 eine
•• ......•• 25.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 31a .17nna" •• •• " " .•'' n •
50 00; 2 0 0 s!i !Dover Dail
of this, and the House has to choose, it is supposed :glue ron on t e eta-
cawen was uite health and the d h tl G nment a plan in conformity with the act of
ie over shows its incapability of attend•n t If 1 • 1 ion
oreidar-ogasireLlenereetn ' long to do so. Law Lite... .• ........
Legal and General Life - loliand .. a........• 2.1 Da117•• •• • •
~ ••• .... Y
t_i,
vg_raroano;
i.
ny.: tn. o:1 i5.n.7.....(.8...,
.0........mi_.
n.
a,..1.
az,!
13.22.r3.rwia:1::&yoet!.fldm.7at.
ot:hinyo
to.
h...f
.. m.o:..t.ti
.................................................................................... lioss , ttu aonii, dmlo6
to be indubitable that the House will choose Fill- Lion improviine Yellosyy,fever had almost entirely dis• Parliament. That act was singularly clear and ex i i A summons was immediately granted against her bus- London
more. This is Mr. Fillmore's single chance. Well, appeared at Eermuda. and in that respect differed from acts of Parliament.
PI-o-t, and proves its utter failure. Bi-
wa. never recollect having attended. g 8 band, returnable at sight, and in an hour after wards the London Ship .. - ;nowt 10.h&26th of moth Dover .. „,,15&. 29 M
iratnothnacht(rraisao; .ar.5.c....:1:•:
Ilt7htoi.,o2fot,hho
omf omn,trli. a ouiaampten 16th
what next ? Tee following appointments were made yesterday at (`` °I; l" and laughter.) If hon. members could not ____h- gentleman (Hr. Morris Mahon) appeared in court. afarine........... •... 18s.per share 100 0 01 28 0 0 62
National Loan Fund.: 51.
Med Ir
22
00
00
_3IA aieban ............ta 2d of e 0 . .
That " next" is the fearful consideration. The the Admiralty -- understand the words " the sewage shall not flow in Statement of the Rates required to be raised for the p Mr. Arnold, addressing him, observed that he had minrvailid& Ge.n..L.i.f.e
14%61p1.e.
pPri.eorcese.tne.tt.. Southarnptel
4g g ;
ig g Lt. ei. ,e„..,
learned from his wife that there was every reason to ap• Mon•areaf, :::::: :• •• • Si Wad0ir;............is RI, of amp a__ g , '• '
°ad:al:100n 6 and 16
Mall band of supporters of Fillmore who hope for B. S. Hamilton, midshipman, to the Exmouth ;R. or near to the metropolis," then he had no mone to men tof the Principal and Interest of the several rPelaany; ••• •• -
prebend he would be induced te fight a duel. 2590 00 00 Ij
peace and quiet because he is a Northern man at Studwell, master, to the Coastguard ;T. Pid well, MU- say. But to him it was clear that they wet e not to for the Main intercepting Drainage, submitted by the
Mr. Mahon aesured the magistrate that, acting, upan Pallaaiurn Life- 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 31,19 Ma ta (see India)
the command of the South-a man who thinks he ter's assistant, to the Rayleigh ;J. Martin, assistant- adopt any plan which should allow the sewage to flow Engineer, spread over the respective periods of 26 and Pell
the advice of a friend, he had taken no notice of the - - 65" Vanritins (see India)
in or near to the metropolis. They had, ho wever, sent 50 years (the rating calculated upon a rental of Pheenix ISO&
represents the unity of the republic amt who suigeon, CiMfirmed.
11;150,000/.) matter. The difference which had eriginated this matter Lewes:eon • ••
- - -5
- e Mauritius ..........1 200/ of the month 4th and 2
up a plan which actually discharged the image within al Life-- -5/. per cent. 0 010 0 -
„ liaite. - --...... ~T- 4, 10,
TE 0-.lce N inl of the rn i
on .1..
hopes to extinguish existing quarrels le'y diverting
, consi- Provident Life ........ 1/. ss. & bs. 1100 0 0 10 0 0 T'.l/4 gapics
....,...
,0
...... Soutriamptn lat
--- -- --- - ---- -----
the limits of the metropolis. The difficulty, there- Spreading the charge over By equal an- a Daily ...
men's attention to " previous questions"-fanoY THE MUTINY IN TELE ITALJAN LEGION. fore, which had bean caused by having their plan a period of 26 years, by nuat pa,y- dered proper. Rock Life.......... - 7s. 5300 10 0 8N New Granada ...... Iv 12d & I7thof
.. • • • • • • • D
I over .... ..
an 27. montkSouthamptop Ist and 16
that they will save their country if they can get it a sinkin Mr. Arnold observed there was reason. to fea
g fund at inents spread r that he !loyal Exchange ....• • 1101. per cent. Stock. New Zealend .. .
218 .., .... 4th and 19th moth' •
st nt back was entirely owing to themselves. He ad-
ha,ppy to pay had_ now grown almost obsolete be • Sun Fire - r• _ Papal States ~ ~ „ ..a Dad „
.... , Various port
to talk about immigration, catholicism, and. other es -
2 per cent. per annum. over 50 yrs. might change his present determination, that he might, Ditto Life •' `• '• •• • • !Dover ...„ .. 4weekly
The following initLed that the seheme for carrying the sewage to Long-
through some absurd notion of honour which he was United -
Kingdom • •••• •.: 4/. pi.leti.4s3a•bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4'Th Zlain3llla •• «..,,, aa
jicaltaalr a
.1 ,or
second rate questions of a bygone time. But their
_,. . 0 letter (says the Malta Times), 8.,...:1...: a ,:-.,f, _a Universal Life ... ..... 1 51. per cent. 10a 0010 0 0 40 a .. „„ „ ......15' i,l k 17th of inon.!3e
candidate ruined this chance when lie passed the 'Yu
eciLe.h may be relied on for its correctness, has h reach complied with the terms and requirements of the
-cell act of Parliament. Long-reach was neither in Dor near , 1n• 412 6 5 rert iCalal,.. , utharnatcr Ist & 16th
ed hero fro ~..4 =.?..94., .- c 4 duced to think that h b d Victoria Life ...... •• 1 5/. per cent - I u
welly
~ ,••, ..h sth of month .. • • ;Various port!
Fugitive Slave Law. He is by that act itnpli- rw hnv . m a passenger on board the Tudor, the mete() olis nor would the sewage there discharged cost of .7, Z 3 ' v .4al ' ,i, e was oun to agree to a hostile
ich car Estimated F, %,, Esi e e el e
Tuacaa- '.
••
•.”
-. .• a Every Saturday.. Dover ...Z.. Weery
reed to Enelancl part of the Italian Le- ever c(MaePbaCie within the livaits of the metropolis. But Works. 1, . t t.... ..;sl,
~.. t.) t.,, ~, .424 meeting:. If he would pledge his honour as a • tle Lisr OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. -a a, 0....... -I labily..
cated in the controversy of the time as deeply ,
eion. It ei '
ves au-account of the passage to Bug- in discussing this question they were not to be bound q.O -L., , :,,,... O.Z -... '4, Z 4 ... 1
<1 -2 4 ,-.. el -.`i 4 .-z nan tl st he would abandon all noti f h g"
-
on o tat sort, he - Dividend Amonnt
Van Di zen en's I.s.nd Ca, tb oframithiSouthamptcr 1 & la mo
as Buchanan and Fremont. What then, will
c d dt*
au , an of the mutin wh. I
y lc I took place on dewn by the literal meaning of the words of an act of _______________ (ate worthy magistrate) would be content. per of Paid. Price. Aartralia) .... ~ _ 411 and 18t1 e r
be done if Fillmore is in the White House ? .
i d I '
mar , as a ready briefly stated, and ad.ds details Parliament. Their duty was to consider the best plan Outlet at Long-
~
Ac,,,
~, 1.1 a. E d. Mr. Mahoa thought his wife's interference in the Name of Company.
Annum. Share. Vireat Indies ..., ,
~,,, a,. .
~..
.. I ''• a1,:,.„,,,...____ imon:lily
' • - - -
Whv mnen tenet- cvnrilrl ho i 11,711! if he were . . i,• ,