The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-27 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(This Day.)

LONDON, Oct. 27.—Wind this day at noon, E.; mo-
derate breeze and fine clear thy weather.
PORTSMOUTH, Oot. 26.—Wind E.—Arrived.—H.M.S.
Pylades, from Halifax. Sailed—H.M.S. Mohawk, for
l)evonport, with two gunboats; N.M.S. Princess Royal,
Mediterranean ; H.M.S. Surprise, Davonport.
PENZANCE, Oct. 2G.—Tho West Hoe! from Plymouth,
has been .• ssisted in very leaky, having struck on the
Cressens Rack.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 2G.—Virind E:7-Arrived—Robert,
from Quebec, for Sunderland; William, London, for
Port-Fairy ; Walrner Castle, London, for Port-Philip.
Sailed—Candace for the coast of Africa.

Morning
Arrived-- I:39l7:3laYelara, from
ua
Ea(7:o7sE.soo;ruaric,llii et.;?Tsif.poLTf
ogni:u
Suml, rlaud ; Trial, Swansea; Twins, Havre.
Sailed—Canning (s.), for Calcutta ; Hindostan, Austra-
lia; Sarah and Mary, Newport; Le Coq and Carolinda,
Cherbourg.

LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind S.

Arrive i_Majestic, from Savannah Cincinnatus, St.
N. 8.; Lind, Malaga; Fairy Queen. Bor-
deaux arjenetannyd Ann, Rotterdam ; Auguste, Ghent.
Sailed—Maria
g Louisa, for Cadiz
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 25.

` Wind S.S.E.
Arrived—Olive Branch, from Taganrog.
Sailed—Lady Sale, for Maranham ; Revival, Valparaiso.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GiiAVEBF.ND, Mon lay, 9.50 a.m.
Wind N.E. ; tide two hours' flood • '
fresh and. fine.
Arrived, Oct. 26—Stagbound Denia ; Herald, and
Ocean, from Guernsey ; Prosperity,'from
and Luckshall, from
Antwerp.
Arrived, Oct. 27—Furot,„from Gravelines ; Stadt Dor-
drecht (s) Ravensbourne (s), Antwerp ; Fynenoorci
W, P.otterdatu Dort
;'Dauphin (s), Hamburg.
Sailed, Oct, 26—Encantander, for Lisbon,

THE SUN LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, lB5 6.
-- - ----
Spirit or the Public Journall we have had to blush for it. It will sometimes the page of history, and as we see from time and liiind fast their allegiance to their ruler, are ATTE VT PTED MU 1-WER. PRr e 5 S ( ) 11' S 7/' 1 R I,: s',
1i
-- -----.,..-- attack sacred things; and even the holiness of to time with our own eyes, often perish, but the likely to produce a very different effect. The at- ...
A_OCUSATIONS AGAINST THE E
F!orence .rqightingile and the woman sweerness of pe..ple never. Where now are the L?gitimist and tempt to provide a substitute for the law of supply Ash ,rt, sullen-looking fellow, about 23 years of a
, ge, BA. `T KS, ASSURANCE, ANDOTaE It CO ',1.. '
PANIES' STOCK.
i
FRENCH tieenie have not been spared from the foul breath Or leanist dynastica of France ? " William Smith," and demand, and to maintain the price of provisions I a convict in the New Model Prison, Hello way, who gave ,
NGLIS ei PR SS, e______
Of cal:e m ny. who :ii February, 1848, crossed the sea in a fishing at a low and tolerably equal rate, has failed ; and the Dams of Thomas Dennis, was placed at tee bar of the
(From the Times.)From the Official Lest.
: ,she latest form this folly has assumed is that of boat and in fisher's clothes, and was but too happy the cry of Paris grows louder and louder, that the Clerkenweil Police-court, charged with stabbing E !ward
Once more, after a considerable interval of iebuee of things French, and especially of our Ally to set his foot, under any circumstances, on English very means of existence are daily becoming more Beavan, a warder in the above prison, with intent to eUBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIN,,,.
Ii
time, the Al onitettr has been directed. to call to or- 1 Pie Emperor Napoleon, whom it plea-es some dis- soil at Shoreham, was the last of the latter dynasty. costly, and that the less wealthy classes find seri- mur ler him. The court was crowded to execs., and, the LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1856.
governor of the prison, with several of the officials, was
der the unmannerly organs of the Enelish preese ' creditable papers to represent as our betrayer. He Who knows but before many weeks elapse we ous difficulty in obtaining even house-room,
e, in attendance to hear the evidence.
is painted as in a state of moral obliquity and phy- shall see another " William Smith" making for The subject naturally creates great anxiety to a
Via Moniteur is the organ of the'French Govern- ,Mr. Jarman, from the office of the Solicitor to the G Vs-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
sicel decrepitude. Ruined France i's
ready to re our shores in breathless haste and in a terrible Government relying so much on the physical wall- ,
went. The English newspareers are merely the ,Treasury, attended for the prosecution. The prisoner Dividend Amount
.
Volt—and a disaffected army in danger of mutiny. fright ? being of the Parisians ; so, on the 23d September, per I of Paid. Price.
private utterance of individuals ; it 'therefore , Nothing is too monstrous—nothing too infamous In the meantime, we shall continue to discuss the Moniteur undertook to prove that
as regarded
. was undefended.
Mr. Jarman, in opening the case, said that the charge Name of Company.
Annum. 1 Shale.
becomes them to confront their monitor with --nothing too silly for the mischievous to put for- the affairs of France in a free and fearless spirit— house-room and house-rent there could be no cause egainq the prisoner was one of a very serious nature. Xs.d.X s. d.
dignity and respect, neither forgetting the into- : ward, and for the idle to listen to. just as we do those of any other country, even with of difficulty, and that t'ee former must be abun- Tee pri otter, who is a convict, after having been several P.ritish - ••• ••......• .. - i -
rest 3 that might he compromised by rough and l Our attention is now specially called to the evils the certainty of the continued penalty before our dant, the latter moderate. It stated that during times summarily convicted, was seine time since sentenced Ditto Erovhicial.... 7t.
20 0 0 20 0 0 -
Brighton ••••..• • •• ~ 5/. ', 20 0 0 20 0 0 15
we refer to by a note in the Moniteur, which is eyes of the almost daily seizure of the Morning the last five years 1,565 houses only had been from the Central Criminal Court to four years' penal ser-
unmannerly plainness, nor the directness and City of London .... •• 41. os. !100 0 0 150 0 0 -
reproduced in our Paris correspondence. In that Advertiser by the French authorities. That was a pulled down, while those newly-erected or enlarged vi' ude. In the carrying out of his punishment he was sent eeeiterenrai (4th Cap.): - ' :50 0020 0 0 _
sincerity whicla are the honour and the distinc-an
note the French Government publicly appeals "to distinction which we, for a long time, exclusively amounted to 6,552. Moreover, the value of the in due course to the New Model Prison at Holloway, Eitatee ....... • 2/. 10s. 150 0 0
tion of freeme•e. The Afonitettr tells us that
the, good sense and good faith of the Eaglieli peg- enjoyed. Now, because the Times and others of houses pulled down was only 126,211,559 france, Fur the (.'treat Central
an(' had been as Inmate there about six months. impe,liontral .....• • 8/ per cent. 10 0 0
•• •• •• •..... 10/ & ,onus. 50 0 0 all 1214
all 89}6
—" For some time past different organs of the ,le and "cautions them againe-, the dangers of a our morning and evening contempt. snes have that, of the new buildings 712,000,0,M:1e, the ren- first hew months he ova; very well behaved, and was put Independent ... •• ...,, • 51, ,40 0 0 19 '.".
under rree of the trade warders to be taught the trade of L0nd0n.............. 50 0 0
English press have endeavoured to spread calum- system which, by destroying confidence between come round to our views on French affairs, they tal being estimated at 35,600,000 f., or 5 per cent. . . Do., Pail. Preference 6/ per cent. 25 0 0 „ ,25
shotnnakii;g, but latterly the prisoner bad turned very
nies respecting the French 'Government, which the two Governments, would tend to disunite two are occasionally made partakers of honours which on the outlay. But we cannot see. that the con- sullen and was seen on more than one occasion
to break Ratcliff •••• • ....... 41 per cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0 1 45
51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 I 16
nations whose alliance is the best guarantee for the for so long a period were ours alone. elusions follow from the premises ; and first, as to 'i
1. :
are the more odious as they are concealed under the rules of toe prison, for which he was reported to the United General •• •• .. 21, 10a. ,50 0 0 all I 2t%
peace of the world." We trust that this very tem- We feel all the more impelled to a bold and Inds- the cost of house-rent. The houses pulled down governor by the injured man. F.nding that he had to Westminsterchartered 41 per cent. 150 0 0 „ 153
an anonymous mask, and tau only be answered by Ditto, New .... •• •• - '5OOO 10 e 0 10
1: perate appeal of the French Government will not pendent course in the discussion of matters affect- were of an average value—condensations of all undergo some punishment for breaking the rules he, it
contempt. We are aware of the respect which is 9be treated with flippancy nor received with inch& ing the honour, the liberties, and the interests of kinds included—of 80,646 f. ;
but the average value appeared, entertained same bad feelings against the man -------
WATER-WORKS. ---____
paid to the liberty of the press in England ; and ference. Surely France has done enough to give France, because the people of that country have of the new one is 108,669 E—a difference of cost he stabbed, and, on the first opportunity took means for
in thus pointing oat its deviations we confine our- II her some right to speak thus. She bore fully no means within their own reach to make their which must of course make a corresponding differ- revenging himself. Mr. Jarman then stated the facts Dividend Amount
selves to an apperi to the common sense awl good her share in the heat and burden of the war. grievances known, or to obtain redress. There once in the rental. And when we remember what which are detailed in the following evidence, and then Name of Company.
Anpneurm. Share.
e. Paid. Price
Have we forgotten the huge loans supplied by the is no such thing as public opinion in France. miserable holes most of the apartments in the de- can d
faith of the English people to warn them aeainst e
French People ? Have we forgotten the armies The persons who are by courtesy called leais- nnolished houses were, and look at the elaborate Edward Beavan, one of the warders in the prison, who Xs.d.X s. d.
the dangers of a systern which, by destroying the - appeared in the witness-box with one of his arms in o. East London. 6l.per cut. Stock. 100 119
numbered by hundreds of thousands ? Can the lators, are so many dumb persons. They dare style of ornamentation adopted in most of the new Grand Junction ...... 4'. per cut. 50 0 0 all -
confidence between the two Governments, would memory of the rescue of Ineermen, or of the not even whisper an expression of dissent from ones, as well as the advantages of light and air sling. He deposed as follows :-I am an assistant trade
Kent ..... • .... •• •• .• 44 per cut. 100 0 0 - 50
warder in the New Model Prison at Holloway. The pri- 100 0 0 95
Lambeth • • .....• •• •• -
tend to disunite two nations whose alliance is the storming of the Malakhoff, ever fade e And are the the measures of the Government. They are which the old houses did not possess, we can easily saner is aconvict and under confinement
there.
He was Newßiver Company.. 21.105. - - __.
beet gumtree of the peace of the world." people of England, with these imperishable recol- silent as the grave. Not a sound of any kind, comprehend that not only is the cost of erection „der my charge 6 months all but three days. I saw him Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per alt. 100 0 0 _
This paragraph is framed in terms of studied lections in their minds, to allow some contemptible except in the way of assent to everything Imperial, proportionally greater, but that the return for that on the 9th in conversation with the other prisoners while We't Middlesex •••• .. 5/. per cent. 61 0 0
- 100
ambiguity, and has taken the public both in writers to compromise for a moment the generous is ever heard within the walls in which the Corps expenditure must he obtained from a much smaller they were in their walks For one prisoner to speak to BRIDGES.
London and Paris completely by surprise. sympathy that exists between the two nations, by Legislatif meet. With regard, again, to the French number of inmates. For in the houses about the the other prisoner is contrary to the rules and regulations Dividend Amount
The offending journals, the nature of the pretending that France is false, and that, after so Press, there is no such thing in existence. Certain Palais Royal, and in the old streets in the vicinity of the prison. I complained to the governor about it, it Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
offence, the portion of the French Government, many mutual achievements, our alliance is a sham sheets are printed every day, which, by a grievous of the Place de Greve, men were stacked one upon being my duty to do so. The prisoner was aware that Annum. i Share.
attacked, are all left to the consciences of the . and our brotherhood a dream ? misnomer, are called public] ournals ; but no one's the other like logs in a woodyard: When epidemics he was infringing the rules, they being read over to all in I
£ s. d. X s. d.
anonymous persons who write them, and of thel Our correspondent remarks with acute truthful- opinion is expressed in their columns. The Press were abroad, and Death came then, he reaped e mfinement once a month. I reported the prisoner on
fltinzeeard •• - - -7%
anonymous public who by reading encourage them. ness :—" The enemies of the Emperor and the pre- of France is practically extinct, among the dense population not with a sickle, the morning of the 10th, and he went before the gover- - ' ——— ••
Southwark •••••••• .. - 110 0 0 - -
We are neither in the secrets of the Moniteur nor. sent Government of France are a strange group— Under such circumstances, the French people but with a scythe. The building regulations nor at about a quarter before 9. He was told by the Ditto, Slew of 7% p.c. IL per cent.
15000 0 0 - -
-
overnor
histhat he would be punished. I 0-inducted him VaDtietrtoo,i).la
of our eontemporaries, and therefore know not' Legitimists, Orleanists, Fusionists, Red Republi- urgently need all the aid which the free and Inds- have altered all this, and not only is air ad-....... ..0.r.8.1. 11 1-4 s 6O 0 0 -
back to cell, and shortly after 12 he rang his bell for
who are the guilty writers and what part of the cans, Socialists and Jesuits—all uniting to dis • pendent journalism of England. can extend to them, witted more freely to every side of the 110 W Ditto _ N‘v 'ditto. of 71. 11: 10s.. 4d. 40 0 0 - 25
? we. He was employed in his cell making shoes. I went Vauxhall ............ 963. 70 10 3 - 20%
French Government believes itself aspersed. Bet,/ credit .he Empire. If they can get a dupe to retail o
.eo Jar as we are concerned they may rest assured houses, but ranch of the ground occupied by the old to him and found him '
sitting on his stool in the centre
•
this we can say with confidence, speaking for our-, their assertions and inventions in the English news- they shall not want it for the time to come. ones is now devoted
to streets and open spaces. of his cell, and he complained to me that the sole he held DOCKS
selves, for whom alone we have a right to speak, papers, they are happy to do so ; and, knowing the But apart, altogether, from the interests of The consequence is that many of the new build- in his hand was not large enough for the boot. I told Dividend Amount
that without pretending any sympathy with then pudic appetite for scandal, the ' information' is Franco herself, the best interests of this country a
inas destined to replace the old ones are erected him that I had not one with rue, and I then shut the Name of Comps per
Annum. Share. ,
of Paid. Price.
manner in which the present Government of spiced for the British market." impose on us, as a sacred duty, that we should not at a considerable and constantly increasing dis- door and went away. I was absent about two minutes,
-
France was established, or with the principles, on We trust that our words may have some weight shrink from the full and fearless discussion of tance from the sites occupied by their predecessors. and then returned' to fetch the shoe for the purpose of Xs. d. Xs. d.
loinmercial .. .....• 51. pr cent. Stok. Stock.
which it is based, we • • la. M• recognise in is ~ esty trig
, •
with the public, and that we may succeed in put- questions which more immediately affect the Now, although it is of little importance to the (nag getting another sole for it I had tbe shoe in my rigtv
"apt and West India.. 6 pr cent stock. - 125
Emperor of the French a faithful and honourabl tie them on their guard against enemies more French. The interests of France and E d England are nates of Paris in what quarter they reside, it is a hand and the sole in the left, and was in the act of cool- ,
i, g out, ;ast c..antry•. 2os per sh. -
my back being towards the prisoner, when he ,on . ...... 5/. pr cent. Stock. -
- t-
ally, whose good faith towards and effectiv dangerous than " the Muscovite." England an so intimately and indissolubly bound up together, serious matter to the shopkeeper or employe to be
got up and f dlowed nie to the door. As I was leavinQ Mar. 80nd5........, 41, per cent. - -
co-operation with this country is embalmed il France could not be disunited in war. It will now that what affects the political, the financial, or the compelled to seek a home at a distance from his the •
me a violent blow on the back with '
prisoner struck n oath
t. Katnarine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. , - 87
+.IIA alorione ~..e;,•;....,,,.... of a aii,,,,,,,ifiil war: be the earnest object of the foes of liberty to effect nnmmarnial r.latinna of thn fnrmar nnn 4. • ' Pn. TV 111AV1- lace of business. As there is neither a lodging what. I thought was his hammer. I turned round and arnpton ....... 31. as erap 50 00,50 0 0 , -
,Tictoria .......... .. . 1 51. oer cent 20 0 0 10 0 0 , 2014

to Public Jour/all we have had to blush for it. It will sometimes the page of history, and as we see from time and bind fast their allegiance to their ruler, are ATTE if PTED MUNDER. PRICES OP S 11 1 RNS',
--.,..-- attack sacred. things ; and even the holiness of to time with our own eyes, often perish, but the likely to produce a very different effect. The at- es.
BA. `T KS, ASSURANCE, AND OT El EII t:,‘,) at. 'i
N I '
rorence T i
.i.-3gatinglie and the woman sweerness of Peeple never. Where now are the L?gitianist and tempt to provide a substitute for the law of supply A short, sullen-looking fellow, about 23 years of age,
IATIONS AG A.INST THEPANIES' STOCK.
LIS al PR SS. Eu4enie. have not been spared from the foul breath Otleanist dynasties of France ? "William Smith," and demand, and to maintain the price of provisions I a convict in the New \lodel Prig in, Helaiway, who gate,
e_____
of calumny. who ai February, 1848, crossed the sea in a fishing at a low and tolerably equal rate, has failed ; and the Dams of Thoinas D i _ eones, was placed at the bar irf the 1 v
ynn the Times.) ri!be latest form this folly has assumed is that of host and in fisher's clothes, and was but too happy the cry of Paris grows louder and louder, that the Clerken well Police-court, charged with stabbing Elward Frost the Official List.
a considerable interval of Isibuee of things French, and especially of our Ally to set his foot, under any circumstances, on English very means of existence are daily becomingmore Beaver), a warder in the above prison, with intent to a ÜBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIN,:. 1 Ilas been directed. to call to or- I .he Emperor Napoleon, whom it plea-es some dis- soil at Shoreham, was the last of the latter dynasty. costly, and that the less wealthy classes find seri- mur lee
him. The court was crowded to excess, and, the LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1856.
governor of the prison, with several of the officials, was
organs of the English press, `creditable papers to represent as our betrayer. He Who knows but before many weeks elapse we ous difficulty in obtaining even house-room. ----Ap.---- I
in attendance to hear the evidence.
organ of the French Govern- i'is painted as in a state of mot% el obliquity and play- shall see another " William Smith" making for The subject naturally creates great anxiety to a
Mr. Jarman, from the office of the Solicitor to the G V4-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
sisal decrepitude. Ruined France is ready to re our shores in breathless haste and in a terrible Government relying so much on the physical well-
newspar2ers are merely the , volt-and • being of the Parisians ; so, on the 23d September, Treasury, attended for the prosecution. The prisoner Dividend Amount
in danger of mutiny. fright ? of Paid. Price.
Name of Company. per
f individuals ; it 'therefore a disaffected army was undefended.
Annum. Shale.
. Nothing is too monstrous-nothing too infamous In the meantime, we shall continue to discuss the Moniteur undertook to prove that as regarded Mr. Jartnan, in opening the case, said that the charge
:onfroact their monitor with -tf the mischievous to put for- the affairs of France in a free and fearless spirit- house-room and house-ren there could be no cause
nothing too silly or e sgainq the prisoner was one of a very serious nature. X s. d. Xs. d.
neither forgetting the inte- : ward, and for the idle to listen to. just as we do those of any other country, even with of difficulty, and that t'le former must be abun- Tee pri osier, who is a convict, after having been several British a •............ - -
_
3 compromised by rough and ! ' Our attention is now specially called to the evils the certainty of the continued penalty before our dant, the latter moderate. It stated that during times summarily convicted, was seine time since sentenced Ditto Erovincial ....
Brighton .• .... ••• • ~ 71.
5/. 20 0020 0 0 -
20 0 0 20 0 0 15 1
we refer to by a note in the Mon //eur, which is eyes of the almost daily seizure of the Morning the last five years 1,565 houses only had beet) from the Central Criminal Court to four years' penal ser-
City of London .... •• 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 0 o -
ss, nor the directness and
iFi,rtetiaittacits .. .. .. ... 21. 105. 5
the honour and the disti reproduced in our Paris correspondeece. In that Advertiser by the French authorities. That was a pulled down, while those newly-erected or enlarged
vi,ude. In the carrying out of his punishment he was sent euatinentat (4th Cap.). -
all ! -
nc- note the French Government publicly appeals "to distinction which we, for a long time, exclusively alliolinted to 6,552. Moreover, the value of the
Independent ......... • 51.
Central -...• • 8/ per cent. 10 0 0 an 1214
The Monitenr tells us that the d d df• 'th f the E 1. lenjoyed. b the l'' dothers f ' 11 I d 1 awl
gOO sense an goo al . 0 ag is 1 pen Note, because tnICS an 0 aouses pu e.. own was on y 126,211,559 france, in due course to the New Model Prison at Holloway,
had been au inmate there about six months. For the
imperial .. - ........ 10/ & ,onus. 50 0 0 all 8916
past different organs of the pie," and "cautions them against, the dangers of a our morning and evening contempt. snes hate that, of the new buildings 712,000,0M:1- the ten- first few months he was very well behaved, and was put 40 0 0
1,00
00 00 20 0 0 -
• s 50 0 0
_
endeavoured to spread calum- system which, by destroying confidence between come round to our views on French affairs, they tai being estimated at 31,600,000 f,, or 5 per cent, under oca3 of the trade warders to be taught the trade of L0nd0n..............
Do., Pari, Preference 6i per cent. 25 0 0 „ , 25
French 'Government, shoernakiag, hut latterly the prisoner had turned very
which the two Governments, would tend to disunite two are occaeionally made partakers of honours which on the outlay. But we cannot see. that the con- . , e . Phos.:ix .• • _ •....... 41 per cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0 1 45
sullen, and was seen on more than one occasion to ut eak Ratcliff ••.• • ....... 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 I 16
nations whose alliance i
•st the best guarantee for the for so long a period were ours alone. elusions follow from the premises ; and first, as to the rules of the prison, for which he was reported to th© United General .• •• •• 21, 10g. ,50 0 0 ail I ar%
3 as they are concealed under
peace of the world." We trust that this very tem- We feel all the more impelled to a bold and inde- the cost of house-rent. The houses pulled down governor by the injured man. Finding that he had to Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 50 0 0 o 153
r, and can only be answered by :.
i, perate appeal of the French Government will not pendent course in the discussion of matters affect- were of an average value-condensations of all undergo some punishment for breaking the rules he, it Ditto, Kew .... •• - - '5OOOlO e 0 . 10
3 aware of the respect which is l• be treated with flippancy nor received, with indif- ing the honour, the liberties, and the interests of kinds included-of 80,646 f. • but the average value appeared, entertained some bad feelings against the man WATER-WO-
KS.
of the press in England ; and ference. Surely France has done enough to give France, because the people of that country have of the new one is 108,6691.-a difference of cost he stabbed, and, on the first opportunity took means for
,t its deviations we confine our- !I her some right to speak thus. She bore fully no means within their own reach to make their which must of course make a corresponding differ- revenging himself. Mr. Jarman then stated the facts Dividend Amount
, her share in the heat and burden of the war. grievances known, or to obtain redress. There ence in the rental. And when we remember what which are detailed in the following evidence, and then Name of Company. per Paid. Price
Annum. Sh'arf e.
to the common sense awl good
Have we forgotten the huge loans supplied by the is no such thing as public opinion in France. miserable holes most of the apartments in the de- call'd - t -
a people to warn them against Edward Beavan, one of the warders in the prison, who £ s. d. £ s. d.
French people ? Have we forgotten the armies The persons who are by courtesy called leais- inolished houses were, and look at the elaborate
stem which, by destroying the appeared in the witness-box with one of his arms in a East London
numbered by hundreds of thousands ? Can the lators, are so many dumb persons. They dare style of ornamentation adopted in most of the new Grand Junction -
_
the two Governments, would memory of the rescue of Inicermen, or of the not even whisper an expression of dissent from ones as well as the advantages of liaht and air sling. He deposed as follows :-I am an assistant trade
Lambeth • ....
, warder in the New Model Prison at Holloway. The pri• • • .....• ••• • ' - 100 0 0 - 95
'co nations whose alliance is the storming of the Malakhoff, ever fade ? And are the the measures of the Government. They are which the old houses did not possess, we can easily saner is a conv
- -
he peace of the world." people of England, with these imperishable recol- silent as the grave. Not a sound of any kind, comprehend that not only is the cost of erection ict and under confinement there. He was N-ew River Company 21.105. __
under my charge 6 months all but three days. I saw bite - -
is framed in terms of studied. 1 lections in their minds, to allow some contemptible except in the way of assent to everything Imperial, proportionally greater, but that the return for that on the 9th in conversation with the other prisoners while We't Middlesex •• • • - 100
las taken the public both in 1 writers to compromise for a moment the generous is ever heard within the walls in which the Corps expenditure must he obtained from a much smaller they were in their walks For one prisoner to speak to BRIDGES.
Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0
xis completely by surprise- !
Name of Company. per sympathy that exists between the two nations, by Legislatif meet. With regard, again, to the French number of inmates. For in the houses about the the other prisoner is contrary to the rules and regulations Dividend Amount
ne rnals the nature of the I pretending that Franca is false, and that, after so Press, there is no such thing in existence. Certain Palais Royal, and in the old streets in the vicinity of the prison. I complained to the governor about it, it
of Paid. Price.
in of the French Government 1 many mutual achievements, our alliance is a sham sheets are printed every day, which, by a grievous of the Place de Greve, men were stacked one upon being my duty to do so. The prisoner was aware that
I
he was infringing the rules, they being read over to all in - Annum. Share.
eft to the consciences of the . and our brotherhood a dream? misnomer, are called public] ournals ; but no one's the other like logs in a woodyard: When epidemics
c mfinement once a month. I reported the prisoner on I X s. d. X s. d.
,a who write them, and of the Our correspondent remarks with acute truthful- opinion is expressed in their columns. The Press were abroad, and Death came then, he reaped El ngerford.. .. •• . - -7%
who by reading encourage them. ness :-" The enemies of the Emperor and the pre- of France is practically extinct, among the dense population not with a sickle, the morning of the 10th, and he went before the gover- tLSouthwark ...... •: - 110 0 0 - -
but with a nor at about a quarter before 9. Be was told by the Ditto New of 7% p.c. IL per cent. 50 0 0
the secrets of the Moniteur nor. sent Government of France are a strange group- Under such circumstances, the French people -
k --
overnor that he wouldaraptietrtioc,3l.la
aries, and therefore know not Legitimists, Orleanists, Fusionists, Red Republi- urgently need all the aid which the free and inde- have altered all this, and not only is air ad- g be punished. I conducted him - -
back to his cell, and shortly after 12 he ran his bell fir Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 26%
r writers and what part of the caus, Socialists, and Jesuits-all uniting to dis • pendent journalism of England. can extend to them. witted more freely to every side of the new me. He was employed his • g Ditto
in cell making shoes. I went Vauxhall .......... • •
waterloo.....
n.n. :.0.f.8.1.. 11. 1-4 s. Sid. 60 0 0
965. 70 10 3 - 20%
to Min and found him sitting on his stool in the centre
et believes itself aspersed. Bet credit .he Empire. If they can get a dupe to retail So Jar as we are concerned they may rest assured houses, but much of the ground occupied by the old
DOCKS.
ith confidence s caking for our their assertions and inventions in the English news-
they shall not want it for the time to come. ones is now devoted to streets and open spaces. of his cell, and he complained to me that the sole he held
, p -,
alone we have a right to speak, The consequence is that many of the new build- in his hand was not large enough for the boot. I told Dividend Amount
papers, they are happy to do so ; and, knowing the But apart, altoaether, from the interests of
snding any sympathy with the, ings destined to replace the old ones are erected him that I had not one with rue, and I then shut the Name of Comps per of Paid. Price.
a public appetite for scandal, the ' information' is Frarrce herself, the t'best interests of this country . Annum. Share. ,
1 the present Government of spiced for the British market." impose on us, as a sacred duty, that we should not at a considerable and constantly increasing dis- door and went away. I was absent about two minutes, ________ - -
ished, or with the principles, on We trust that our words may have some weight shrink from the full and fearless discussion of tance from the sites occupied by their predecessors. and then returned' to fetch the shoe for the purpose of ,
h ,orninercial .. .....• 51. pr cent. X s. d. stocks .
Stock. -
we recognise in his Majesty thq
with the public, and that we may succeed in put- questions which more immediately affect the Now, although it is of little importance to the (nag getting adnother sole for it I had the
shoe ir• my.rig -' east aria West India.. 6pr cent AMock.
t:tist G.,untry.. - . 125
rench a faithful and honourabll ling them on their guard against enemies more French The interests of France and England are nates of Paris in what quarter they reside it is a lian an the soie in the left, and was in the act of cotit- 20s per sit. - -
- 104%
I faith towards and effectiv dangerous than " the Muscovite." England an so intimately and indissolubly bound up together, serious matter to the shopkeeper or employe to be i. g out, my back being towards the prisoner, when he ,oniion _
ot up wit! f ihowed me to the door. As I was leavine [Mae Bonds.'. -
this country is embalmed France could not be disunited in war. It will now that what affects the political, the financial, or the compelled to seek a home at a distance from
his
g. • . • st Katnarine -
the prisoner struck me a violent blow on the back with • per cent. Stock. - 87
niscences of a successful wart. be the earnest object of the foes of liberty to effect commercial relations of the former country, inevi- place of business. As there is neither a lodging what I thought was his • outhampton
narnrner. I turned round and victoria - - ....... -
20 0 0 10 0 0 ' 20%
the Emperor of the French it their disunion during the peace. That once arrow- tably .affects the interests of the latter. What cheap enough for the majority, nor even room for said, " 26, Ishall rethe f
port you to governor or this to-
acerest friend of the English plished, the hour of their triumph approaches. For more stiking proof of this could be given than is all who have been ejected, in the vicinity of their morrow morning." JOINT-SrocK BANKS.
is own dominions. We accepp that end all will unite. The worst revolutionists, furnished by the present financial condition of the old dwellings, they are compelled to seek accommo- Mr. Pyrwhitt 18 it usual to report all cases in the Dividend amount
over France as the resulp with the Jesuit, and the Absolutist, will combine, two countries? Has not the reckless extravagance dation in the nearest quarters; the number of ap- morning I Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
)ice, authenticated by her owl? and scheme, and labour to overthrow that alliance and insane building schemes of Imperialism, and plicants raises the price of rents there, drives out Witness-Yes, sir. - Annum. Ahare.
i
7efore as a fact which it becomes which has already done so much for the balance of the wild and profligate speculations at the in like manner those unable to outbid the new Mr. Tarwhitt-Did you know what the prisoner had ___i .---
I £ s. d. £ s. d.
iter to treat with reserve, with power and the rights of international justice, and Bourse, brought on a financial crisis in France corners, until at last the pressure reaches the poorer struck yen with ? kustralasia
,20/. per cent' 40 o 0 all 95%
67
men with respect. , which promises such a bright future to the iin- which not only menaces that country with revolu! classes, on whom it falls in every way with increased Witliess_N.,, sir, but I thought it was with his hammer. tritish North American , 1 per cent. i5O 0 0 o
~8,
al of London. 10 .per cent. 'lOO 0 0 20 0 0 4 ,
rely profess for the French nation provement, the prosperity, and the freedom of the tion and ruin, but is jeopardisiug our monetary force ; and the placards posted nightly in the . '
Witness continued- When I was near the cell door the l'arnmerci
aiionial -
ituents of their Imperial master nations of Europe. system, and producing incalculable mischief among workmen's quarters, with "Death to the landlords" "la nor' clasped me goon! the upper part of my gar-
ments. I struck him over his head with the shoe for Lond.Char.
lonian •
Bk. of Aus I 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
20 0 0 all 0 20
rhich we entertain towards the? We have some right to speak on this subject ; for our merchants and tradesmen ? Has not the rate upon them, indicate pretty clearly the extent to the • i -
London and County
d it is to their union with En -
no one has more earnestly or more steadily laboured. of discount at our Bank been raised to six per cent. which that pressure is felt. But for these wide h purpose of making him let go his hold 'Phu prisoner
teen took up a pair of clamps, and said, " I will do for Londn dad Westminstr .14/. percent. 100 0 0 2010 00 00 430634
than ourselves to promote the allianca of England streets, and for the embellishments on every side, r,'.roonvdionnezi:ft -
Ireland 11:i..gt,•:::1. i5O 3
0 25 0 0 %
sk for all that politicians ca as the only available means in the hands of the you." I called fir assistance, and told the warder that
le future progress and enlighteri- and France. Through good report and evil report directors of checking that drain of gold which has the municipality of Paris has to pay-and that No 26 had struck me with his hammer. At this tim- Ditto, New B2.per cent. 10 0 0 all -
-from the 10th of December-from the 2d of De-• and
heavily
, in order to meet those payments, it I felt great pain in my shi ulder, and upon my turning •cationel of Ireland ,61 per cent. 50 0022 10 0 -
But if we are asked to extenil been going on fur some time, with a view to supply Nat. Provincial of Eng. I 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 76%
ul consideration which we gladlt cember-we hate unceasingly promoted this great the gambling wants and wasteful Imperial expendi- obis ed to increase
is ob g ase the taxation of all kinds from . round the warder took from my shoulder a sharp poiu ted Ditto, New .... •• •• ' 81. per cant. 20 0 lO 0
object, and striven to make truth and wisdom pre-hich its revenues are delayed
, and thus aggra- knife, and then blood flowed copiously. I can accoulit
,lorietthittlitll3niCorpora. 81. p. ct.ts.s 25 g 0 all 38
or of the French and the peop tore of Fr 7 And France . yet are we told in the official w_
31 who may from time to time tail ; but we never more anxiously exhorted the organ of the very man who is the sole cause of all th b
vateis e urthen already existing. It is true that for the prisoner having a knife by my haying given him
Union of kustraalia:.. :. g:.
Pl7;e:ceibit.. 255
0 0 ff
65
public than we do now to exercise a fair judgment thelarge sums expended as wages enable the work- ene to scrape the
hasbottom of the shoes with. Sin,:ehl Ditto .. .... ...... - 26 0
3 distinctly refuse to carry our the monetary mischief which has been lately
that pitch ; and we tell the and a sound discretion, and to discountenance ut- wrought in this country, as well as in France, that men. to meet the increased cost of the necessaries gave it to him it been sharpened at the point. d Union of London ... :.
,201. per cent. 50 0 0 10
alol 0 26%
terly the abominable attempts of our worst ene- of life to a great extent •; but that relief extends has bad a handle
e put to it. It was not necessary in his Union of Madrid - 40 0 0
) men who inspire it that they we are not to discuss these momentous questions, business that it should be sharpened ; in fact, neither
miss. If they are to be listened to-if their false- 1 to bon y a certain class, while the pressure is CANALS.
with far better answers to tile because they may be inconvenient, probably fatal, the point nor the handle was of use for the purpose for
hoods are to find favour with us, what can the general. From the servant who paid 61. per ali-
ve appeared-not in our o to the occupant of the Tuileries ? If be calculateswhich I gave it to him. I have been under the doctor ' Dividend
hwat French people think? We have, indeed, seen a time num for his lodging, to the merchant whopaid Names of ' ,is, Dividend Names of ).
rose of our contemporaries-t on any such tame submission to his behests, he - ever since, and am very had now. Price per
;lion " that such charges aie when the sudden rise of a Napoleon to power provoked commits an egregious mistake. The Press of Eng- twenty times that sum, the cost of house-rent alone Mr. Tyrwhitt-When had you last seen the knife in Companies. .a* per
ie Annum. , Companies. .3 Price,
4
co Annum.
hat they are only worthy of cod- amongst the greater portion of us a jealous; fear, and land will teach him a different lesson. It has not has increased three or four fold, and many other the state you had given it to him I - -
rges which may have appeared I,n when the re-establishmeut of the French Empire yet learnt to abdicire its functions, or to shrink expenses have followed in a similar ratio. In vain Witness-On the Saturday before. At that time it 1-4 ' 1 , L
are not on that account to be Ns- was misconstruedin England, and the Emperor and from the discharge of its duties, at the bidding of does the Moniteur repeat the offer of a contribution was as thick at one end as it was at the other. vshtn &Oldh' 93 71. p.ct. 145 Macclesfield. 100 V. 10s. 51
Barnsley •• • • 160 - ' - Neath ••• • • • 100 16Z. -
teither are they, because anony- the people of France, however much they might de- the Imperial despot. from the State to all who will divide their houses Mr. Tyrwhitt (to the prisoner)-Do you wish to ask
Brknk&Abrg 150 If, Oxford.. •• .. 100 - 103
ied as false ; but the fact of their plore those feelings, could scarcely wonder at them. Nor is it only from the financial crisis which Go- into small tenements ;in vain does it wind up with this witness any questions I Birmingham 40 • 41. 9114 Peak Forest. 78 5/. Os. 76
Coventry.... 100 251. - Regent's • ... 30 11
espectable journalsufficient But now the whole aspect of affairs has changed.
vernnuental corruption, Imperial extravagance, and the truism that " when the abundance of the mer- The prisoner, in a loud and dogged voice, said "No
' Derby ••• • • 100 6/, 15s. 84 Rochdale.. • . 85. 1L 10s. 166
iring their statements by some We have fought and conquered together. We are
reckless speculations on the Bourse, originated•and
Michael Laffan, another warder, said,-I recollect Grand.r
EllsmracChs 69 2% p. ct. - Somrset Coal 140 -
,inctnl 100 3/ pr.ct. 43 teedLk FdSt • I -
brothers in arms-rivals only in glory and great Rents do not fall ; landlords are not disposed to .121
.lonvincing response than an'aiS- fostered by those who are by courtesy called being called by the last witness to the gallery on the Do.. 6 pr.CLI 10 61. pr. ct. 11% &Wore 140 281. 440
•cilious contempt. , deeds. We respect, we understand one another • •
. ' Ministers, that England is exposed to in' if J take 5 per cent. on their outlay when money, and
, third floor, I took a knife from his shoulder. There Grand Turret' 1 n _o_ 41. - Shrewsbury.. 251 -
i • and are fast friends. How must, then, our allies that which money b . • • uys, are rising in value; so the Grand Unionlloo 1/.os Stoarbrldge ,14 I 121. 290
Teaks of danger to the alliance. not danger. The commercial interests of ourwere marks of blood on the knife. The knife I have had Kennt& Avnl 39 6s. Od.. 6% Severn and'?" '-5
der when they see a portion of our press lend- Government is at its was' end, and the embellish
leak out Of the dangers to that •wcil• • - country, and of all other countries in Europe, are '' in my charge and it is in the same. state now as when Lancaster -1100 . - - Wye Rail. j 26 21* -
mg itself to th 3 foolish mischief we have pointed ? • • went and improvement of Paris may terminate 1 • Leeds &Llvrpl 100 251. 483% 'Warwick &? 21 25
is claner to the alliance, bpt placed in imminent jeopardy from those political took it from the last witness's back. Leicester ..••1100 5i,9% Blrming. 5 100 •
' out ! How dare we calculate on their patience if after all in a way very different to that which its Thomas Hunt
, a warder in the same prison, said he Leiostr &Nth: 83 -,
Teds, 'not from the just and and social convulsions which must be the issue of - Warwick & 1 21 8
we encourage what it is our best interest to put a projector anticipated. had charge of the refractory ward, and on the morning Loughborogh 142 701. 550 Napton.. 3 100 '
of the English press on public the way in which affairs have been administered 'Monmouthsh' 100 - - worcstr &i
: stop to. Let us hope that public opinion will at • of the llth he spoke to the prisoner, and said, "I am 78 21. 20
tern areisublic property, but froim in France for some time past. Commo- erntemeresa' too - - Binning.
once put a check on the excesses of in
• • 1 11,1SL Ali 1). told this will be a bad job for you ; eavan is very ill, MeltniMwbry, 100 - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od.
le who, raised suddenly to high - lions in France have always had a very injurious and lam assured he will die." He replied, "I am glad
writers and effectually and at once prevent the
el to enter. on a career at mine - --.....---.
of it. It is a good job, and I hope he will die." INSURANCE COMPANIES.
deplorable consequence which might otherwise - DUBLIN, SATURDAY' MeI:WEND.
I false to England. Those are the bouring countries, to say nothing. of the not im- Mr. Lawrence said -I am surgeon to the New Model
ensue. A true and tried alliance should not be
the French and English allianbe • probable contingency of our being dragged into a THE TIPPERARY BANK DEPOSITORS. Prison. I was called to see the wounded warder on the 1011 Dividend Amount
imperilled for idle gossip's sake, nor sacrificed to
lovernment no higher aim tbr the carefully' elaborated schemes of the wort.ene- war before order is finally re-established. On There are more breakers ahead, and, from the inst. I found him bleeding from a wound in the back. Name of Company. per, of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
t, and so become careless of t e • these accounts therefore the people of England policy adopted by a large portion of the creditors The wound was about 2i inches from the spine and just
macs of the champions of law, order, and civilise- . ,
cation and the trust confided to - have a deep interest • ' in the progress of events in and depositors the prospect of the compromise so above the blade bone on the left side. The wound itself £ s. d. £ s. d.
tlOll.
a for instance, view in the nego- France, and the press of England has a consequent strongly urged' by the official manager and others was about half an inch long, with clean edges from the Albion ..............5i. 10S. 500 0 0 50 0 0 90
_. direction from above, downwards, and outwards •; just klhiaittalrriiteand For. 74:
pl4cs..idimbs Igoe 0
(1 g g g .4%
ty of peace an excellent oppqrs right to discuss questions which, though imme- Es not likely to be realised as soon as could have
(From the Morning Advertiser.) such a wound as would be given by a , or a sharp- -
- • anchor •.............. 6 per cent. 5 o'ioo -
ing and crushing the Press of a The article denouncing the press of England, E
diately French, affect the interests of all other been desired. Accounts from Clonmel state that .
Pointed knife. From the symptoms afterwards, lam of atlas ..
to • and as we are driven to it European countries. If, then, we see at this very a meeting was held there yesterday in the Record- P 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23
, ' , which appeared in the Moniteur of Friday, has, as opinion that the knife got into the cavity of the chest \reus Life .........••
we must confess that we saw with hour that Imperialism, by its sports and fetes, and court for the purpose of appointing two persons British Commercial
... 71. 10s.
10050 0 0 5 0 0 6%
Blight have been expected, produced a areat wen- • 'and touched the lung. The warder has been under medi-0 10 0 0 -
how easily our own Plenipoten- nation, b • both in France and Englaud. great
order wild extravagance at Compiegne, in imitation of from that district to represent the depositors who cal treatment ever since, and has not yet recovered. Clenel.,iled.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 0
Jounty .............. 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
led by the snare spread for them - Irown .............. 17s. Od 50 0 0 50 1
that this brief but most important document may •
7es. Again, we are not igtio-Louis the Fourteenth, is flagrantly outraging public bank. A Roman Catholic clergyman (Archdeacon tion, asked him if he had b anything to say in answer to Eagle -
receive
n•ofess to be ignorant-of the do- Eu d. glan ,we republish it in this part of our paper. -
feeling in France, at a time when want, wretched- Leffen), himself a victim of the Sadleir frauds, the charge ? Europ
ean Life IL 20 0 0 all 18
.t have been realised within the ness, and. fear prevail to so great an extent,- acted as claatrnaan. The proceedings were brief but The prisoner, in an insolent and indifferent manner, Genera 1........ --
It is as follows :-" Fur some time • t different
men who till their were plungedpast , surely we have a right to hold up that Imperial I decisive, and, although the meeting was not wholly said, " I don't care. 'I shall say nothing to you now." Globe
" 102
organs fE • o the English Press have endeavoured to • tuardian ............ 5.. per cent 1:,0 0 0 47 5 0 55%
indigence. We have observed
~ - l indifference to the alarms and. miseries of rho ' opposed to any negotiations likely to lead to a satin- Mr. Tyrwhitt said it WAR a very serious charge, and
apread ca umnies respecting the French Govern- Imperial Fire... •• .... 121. per cent 500 0 0 50 0 0 , 350
rise to the surface of the finan- masses of the population, as deserving of the factory compromise, yet the proposition was not to committed the prissier for trial at the ensuing sessions feaperiai Life
.. - 100 0 0 10 0 0 1914
went, which are the more odious as they are
mbbles ;we have witnessed the ' severest denunciations which we can employ. be entertained until ample inquiry had been made of the Central Criminal Court. indemnity Marine.... la 3s & 31. 100 0 0 20 0 0 92
concealed under an imonymous mask, and can only The prisoner, who was handcuffed the whole of the Law Fire .......... • • 2s. & 2s. bs 'OO 0 0 210 0 314
gigantic private speculation corn • The " warning" in the Moniteur, to the journals as to the ability of the general body of the share- . Law Lite.- ••• •• - 100 0 . 10 0 0 61%
be answered by contempt. We are aware of the time he was in the dock, was then removed by Turner
iirection of public affairs ; and • is - • of England, is, as we have already said, the greatest holders to discharge the liabilities in full. Mr. ; Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 514
respect which paid to the liberty of the Press in the gaoler, but after a short time had elapsed was again London
th deep regret that, instead ;of England • and in thus pointing out its deviations homage which could be paid to the power, the in .
Edmund Power, a local solicitor, who wa
I , s con- Wien back t his old o quarters. .• ••
London Ship.... -
in their power to check the rising ' dependence, and the fearlessness of the English corned for creditors to the extent of 10,0001., was Marine-. • • .......... IBs.per share 00 0 0 28 0 0 62
, we confine ourselves to an appeal to the common ...----
;, some high in office and favolur nes It proves that the press of this country the principal spokesman. " Before" he said, Med. Inviid & Gen. Life aft. purer. 59 0 1 2 0 0 3%
sense and good faith of the English people to warn P •\finery% ••..•....... 51p. ct. 20 0 0 2 -
lent the whole influence of their can
.make even the greatest despot of modern times " They proceeded to select gentlemen to represent
. DUMB tRTON -THE INTERDICIT ON THE PRESS.-The Monarch •• •• ,••- .• 5 0 0 1 0 0 11.
them against the dangers of a system which, by there o the committee, hwould n e beg leave to worse
example to stimulate and ea g- -
g- destroying the confidence between the two Govern- quail and tremble on his throne. The peeple of
a resolution for the adoption of the reeetbig, and in do- Dumbarton Herald of Thursday says :-" After mature ps-aaltiiaodniautmLLotante Fund.. 51. per cent 20 0 0 2 1100
(3
31i
5/. per cent 50 0 0 2
We have also observed with •England may, therefore, well be proud of their - •• •'• :. •• •• - 50
1)41n meuts would tend to ,disunite two nations whose' e . . . . ing so he should caution them against signing any doeu- - - _
lent of France has conducted its press, since it is not only the grand palladium ofmatter Sheriff Steele &es not seem inclined to bear the' Phoenix - _ -
lliance is the best uarautee of the
g peace of the meiit or voting for any resolution wtuch wiuld have time••••s 0 010 0 -
my respects ostentatiously in de- a heir ow odium'one
which would assuredly be thrown upon any Professional Lire-- - 51. per cent.
rtained and recoe • world."
recognised principles • • t n liberties, but the scourge and terror of effect f binding
continental tyrants, whether of " high or low 0 them to accept a compromise, as m.,ay • • •
in hi • position who attempted to curtail the Just liberty of. Provident Life........ 1L 55 kbs. 100 0 0 10 0 o 39,
Rock Life . • • • • 75.. 5 3 0 010 0 81,8
ny, and thus provoked a collapse, It is difficult to help admiring the matchless of them had been heretofore induced to sign a petition the press. On the interdict in our case being brought Royal Exchange ....•. 101. per cent. Stock. all -
egree." to the Legislature in favour of a bill, the eff-ct of which -
...... 61 10s. -
c_:, audacity. the consummate effrnntery of the idea_ d under his lordship's notice on Tuesday. he nrnnntinrwl Sun Fire _

FRENCH ACCUSATIONS AGAINST THE e 1,,L ,1,-,...,-.l..teuting-iie ana e emote 0 0e ie ote.
.e.NGLIS.I PR ss, E. teeeme have not been spared from the ioul ureat I eanist dynastic& of France ? " William Smith, anu demand, and to maantain the priceof provisions I a centect iii the IN ew godel Prai el, Hello way, who gee, ,
_______e_______
of cll.,
, • .i. mny. who :n February, 1848, crossed the sea in a fishing at a low and tolerably equal rate, has failed ; and the Dams of Thomas D i
___ trine, was placed at the bar of the 1
(From the Times.) : r-.l!he latest form this folly has assumed is that of host and in fisher's clothes, and was hut too haPPY the cry of Paris grows louder and louder, that the Clerken well Police-court, charged with stabbing E,lward From, the Official List. IFi
ST:I,
()nee more, after a considerable interval of I,4butte of things French, and espeeiallY of our Ally to set his foot under ante circumstances, on English very means of existemie are daily beconaing• more , Mayan, a warder in the above prison, with intent to e OBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIN,,, Ti
time, the d'loniteur has been directed. to call to or- 1 Pie Emperor Napoleon, whom it plea,es some dis- soil at Shoreham, was the last of the latter dynasty. costly, and that the less wealthy classes find seri- mur ler him. The court was crowded to exeeee, and, the
governor of the prison, with several of the officials, was LONDON, FRIDAY, Ocr. 24, 1856.
der the unmannerly organs of the Ene,lis,h press, ' breditable papers to represent as our betrayer. He Who knows but before many weeks elapse we ous difficulty in obtaining even house-room, .___,,,,_ I
in attendance to hear the evidence.
Tlie Moniteur is the orean of the'French Govern- ,
is painted as in a state of moral obliquity and play- shall see another " William Smith" making for The subject naturally creates great anxiety to a
Mr. Jerinan, from the office of the Solicitor to the G vs-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 1
s'cel decrepitude Ruined France is ready to re our shores in breathless haste and in a terrible Government rel ine so much on the physical well- re
ment. The English newspareers are merely the .• 1 - ' Dividend Amount
. ,
Volt-and a disaffected army in danger of mutiny. fright ? being of the Parisians ; so, on the 23d September
• y• -I" - - .reasury, attended for the prosecution. The prisoner
, was undefended. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
V
private utterance of indivlduals ;it 'therefore , Nothing is too monstrous-nothing too infamous In the meantime, we shall continue to discuss the ilfoniteur undertook to prove that as regarded Mr. Jarman, in opening the case, said that the charge Annum. Shale.
• •
becomes them to confront their momitor with - tl • t 11. f the ischievous to put for- the affairs of France in a free and fearless sprit
no ung oo st yor e m . - house-room and house-rent there could be no cause againtt the prisoner was one of a very serious nature. Xs.d.X s. d.
dignity and respect, neither forgetting the inte- : ward, and for the idle to listen to. just as we do those of any other country, even with of difficulty, and that the former must be abun- Tne pri orier, who is a cenvict, after having been several P.ritish -••- .....• .. _ _ - ' -
rest 3 that mieht be compromised by rough and ! ' Our attention is now specially called to the evils the certainty of the continued penalty before our dant, the latter moderate. It stated that during times summarily convicted, was some time since sentenced
oDitto Erovincial.... 71. 20 0020 0 0 -
• ighton .• .... ••• • ~ 5/. 20 0 0 20 0 0 15 g
, ~
we refer to by a note in the Moniteur, which is eyes of the almost daily seizure of the Morning the last five years 1,565 houses only had been from the Central Criminal Court to four years penal ser-
City of London .... •• 41. 03, 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
unatannerly* plain.ness, nor the directimea anti to o 0 20 0 0 _
duced in our Faris correspondeece. In that Advertiser by the French authorities. That was a pulled down, while those newly-erected or enlarged vi' ude. In the carrying out of his punishment he seas sent oeatinentai (4th Cap.) . -
sincerity whicla are the honour and the distinc- repro
~
hi. all ! -
in due course to the New Model Prison at Holloway, Eritabh! •• •... -•• 2/. 10s. ,50 0 0
note the French Government pu ecly appeals "to distinction which we, for a long time, exclusively amounted to 6,552. Moreover, the value oa the meat Ce •
ntral -...• • 8/ per cent. 10 0 0 all 1214
tion of fret:meta. The Afonitmr tells us that d
the, goo sense and good faith of the Euglish peo- enjoyed. Now, because the TiMeS and others of houses pulled down was only 126,211,559 france, a •
wi had been au inmate there about six months. For the
.. . imperial •• •• •• ...... 10/ & ,onus. 50 0 0 all 89}6
lirA few months he was very well behaved, and was D G
rLI Independent .......„ • 51, ,40 0 0 PI '..
Q......"‘ For some time past different organs of the ple," and "cautions them against the dangers of a our morning and eveuing contempt. tries hay e that of the new buildines 712,000,0e0fr., the ren- ,
under oee of the trade warders to be taught the trade of L0nd0n..............
English press ha,ve endeavoured to spread calum- 83-stene which, by destreying confidence be,tweeu come round to OUT views on Freuch affairs, they tal being estimated at 3%600,000f,, or 5 per cent. .
ehoeinek ' d
1:;g, but latterly tbe prisoner lia,d turtle very Do., Part. Preference 6/ pe; cent. ?2,°5 °O
g . , 25
the two Governments, would tend to disunite two are occasionally made partakers of honours which on the outlay. But we cannot see. that the con- 41 per cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0 1 43
nies respecting the 'French 'Government, which sullen and was seen on more than one occasion to break . P'n'ix •--•••• " ••
Ratcliff ••.• • ....... 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 I 16
nations whose alliance is the best guarantee for the for so long a period were ours alone. elusions follow from the preruises ; and first, as to te 'i c h •
are the more odious as they are concealed under e rihes o. t,40 prison, for which he was reported to the (Tinted General .. -•• 21, 10s ,50 0 0 all 12, %
of the world." We trust that this very tem- We feel all the more impelled to a bold and inde- the cost of house-rent. The houses pulled down
: peace e bh• • d F cl• hh 1 W tmi t rCh td 41 . '
governor yt e injure man. in ing that e a. to es ns e ar ere , per cent. ,50 0 0 ~ !
, 53
an anonymous mask, and cau only be answered by
( perate appeal of the rrench Government will not pendent course in the discussion of matters affect- were of an average value-condensations of all undereo scone punishment for breaking the rules he, it Ditto, New .... •• •• - '5OOOlO e 0 ' 10
contempt. We are aware of the respect which is l• be treated with flippancy nor received, with indif- ing the honour, the liberties, and the ieterests of kiuds included-of 80,646 f. • but the average value a "cl • d 1) df . •
ppeare , entertame seme a eelings against the man ------
---____
WATER-WORKS.
paid to the liberty of the press in England ; and ference. Surely France has done enough to give France, because the people of that country have of the new one is 108,6691.-a difference of cost he stabbed, and, on the first opportunity took means for
en thus pointing oat its deviations we confine our- . her some right to speak thus. She bore fully no means within their own reach to make their which must of course make a correspondine differ- revenging himself. Mr. Jarman then stated the facts , Dividend Amount
her share in the heat and burden of the war. grievances known, or to obtain redress. There ence in the rental. And when we remember what which are detailed in the following evidence, and then Name of Company. per Paid. Price
selves to an appeal to the common sense awl good • Annum. Sil:'arf e.
Have we forgotten the huge loans supplied by the is no such thing as public opinion in France. miserable holes most of the apartments in the de- calltd - . _
faith of the English people to warn them earliest Edward Beavan, one of the warders in the prison, who ,
.£ s. d. A s. d.
,` ' French people ? Have we forgotten the armies The persons who are by courtesy called leais- inolished houses were, and look at the elaborate
the dangers of a system which, by destroying the appeared in the witness-box with one of his arms in a East London. 6l.per cut. Stock. 100 119
numbered by hundreds of thousands ? Can the latoes, are so many dumb persons. They dare style of ornamentation adopted in most of the new Grand Junction .... ,
.. 4'. per cnt. 50 0 0 all -
_
confidence between the two Governments, would memory of the rescue of Initermen, or of the not even whisper an expression of dissent from ones as well as the advantages of light and air sling. He deposed as follows --I am an assistant trade
• - Kent ..... • .... •..... 4. per cnt. 100 0 0 50
warder in the New Model Prison at Holloway. Tlke pri- Lambeth • • .....• ••• • , - 100 0 0 - 95
tend to disunite two nations whose alliance is the storming of the Malakhoff, ever fade ? And are the the measures of the Government. They are which the old houses did not possess, we can easily saner is a convict and under confinement there. He was New River Company.. 21. 10s. - - -
beet parantee of the peace of the world." people of England, with these imperishable recol- silent as the grave. Not a sound of any kind, comprehend that not only is the cost of erection Southwa, aux
under i • ' "k &V
ny charge 6 months all but three days. I saw him hall 5/. per cnt. 100 0 0 - _
•
This paragraph is framed in terms of studied. 1 lections in tair uainds, to allow some contemptible except in the way of assent to everything Imperial, proportionally greater, but that the returu for that on the 9th in conversation with the other prisoners while We't Middlesex ••• • .. 5/. per cent. 61 0 0 - 100
ambiguity, and has taken the public both in 1 writers to compromise for a moment the generous is ever heard within the walls in which the Corps expenditure must be obtained from a much smaller teey were in their walks For one prisoner to speak to BRIDGES.
London and Paris completely by surprise. 1 sympathy that exists between the two nations, bY Legislatif meet. With regard, again, to the French number of inmates. For in the houses about the the other prisoner is contrary to the rules and regulations - Dividend Amount
The offending journals, the nature of the .. pretending that France is false, and that, after so Press, there is no such thing in existence. Certain Palais Royal, aud in the old streets in the vicinity of the prison. I complained to the governor abeut it, it Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
offence, the portion of the French Government:l many mutual achievements, our alliance is a sham sheets are printed every day, which, by a grievous of the Place de Greve, men were stacked one upon being my duty to do so. The prisoner was aware that Annum. Share.
I
attacked, are all left to the consciences of the .1 and our brotherhood a dream? misnomer, are called publici ournals ; but no one's the other like logs in a woodyard: When epidemics he was infringing the rules, they being read over to all in - _____ ___
I 4 s. d. X s. d.
_
anonymous persons who write them, and of thell Our correspondent remarks with acute truthful- opinion is 'expressed in their columns. The Press were abroad, and Death came then ,he reaped c'mfinement once a month. I reported the prisoner on
fltingerford.. .. • • .... _ _ 7%
the morning of the 10th, and he went before the gover- 110 0 0 - -
anonymous public who by reading encourage them. ness :-" The enemies of the Emperor and the pre- of France is practically extinct. among the dense population not with a sickle, Southwark ...... •• .. _
nor at about a quarter before 9. He was told by the Ditto Slew of 7% p.c. 11. per cent.
15000 g g - -
'We are neither in the secrets of the Moniteur nor: sent Government of France are a strange group- Under such circumstances, the French people but with a scythe. The building regulations
Evel:rtn:rbtteilile would be punished. I cenducted him Waptietrtioo,(3l.la
....- k ___
of our eontemporaries, and. therefore know not' Legitimists, Orleanists, Fusionists, Red Republi- urgently need all the aid which the free and incle- have altered all this, and not only is air ad- ........ •0•t•E4.1.. 11. 1-4 s. Bd. 60 0 0
and shortly after 12 he rano his bell fir
.. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 25%
who are the guilty writers and what part of the' caus, Socialists and Jesuits-all uniting to dis• pendent journalism of England. can extend to them. witted more freely to every side of the new '
? me. He was employed in his cell making shoes. I went Vauxhall 963. 70 10 3 - 20%
Fremch Government believes itself aspersed. Bee credit .he Etnpire. If they can get a dupe to retail Q
em tar as we are concerned they may rest assured houses, but much of the ground occupied by the old to him and found him site n his
ing 0 stool in the centre ••
- ••
- - ••
DOCKS.
this we can say with confidence, speaking for our-, their assertions and inventions in the English news- they shall not want it for the time to come. ones is now devo 11
te- to streets and open spaces. of his cell, and he complained to me that the sole he held
selves, for whom alone we have a right to speak, papers, they are happy to do so ; and, knowing the But apart, altoeether, from the interests of The consequence is that many of the new build- in his band was not large enough for the boot. I told
Name of Comps Dividend Amount
per of Paid. Price.
that without pretending any sympathy with thq public appetite for scandal, the ' informatiou' is Frarrce herself, the best interests of this country ings destined to replace the old ones are erected him that I had not one with nie, and I then shut the Annum. Share. ,
manner in which the present Government oc spiced for the British market." ' - ' ' d tluty that we should not
impoae on us, as a sacre . , at a considerable and constantly increasing dis- door and went away. I was absent about two minutes, --____ - -
France was established, or with the principles, on We trust that our words may have some weight sbrink from the full and fearless discussion of tance from the sites occupied by their predecessors. avid then returned' to fetch the shoe for the purpnee of Xs.d.,X s. d.
k• -
which it is based, we reccernise in his Majesty the with the public, and that we may succeed in put- _ • Now, although it is of little importance to the (nag getting another sole for it I had the shoe ir, my righ, lommercial - . ••... •• 51. pr cent. Stock. Stoc 1 5
east and west India.. ! 6 pr cent Atock.
e h• h • cl. ff h
questions wic more imme lately a ect t e •t i„ hand and the sole in the left, and was in the act olcoin- ~, _ _
stc . t I 20s. per sit. -
Emperor of the French a faithful and honourabll tiug them on their guard against enemies more French. The interests of France and England are nates of Paris in what quarter they reside,
1 i. iut la. kb • t dth -* h la -... tan ry • •
g , ,my ac eing owar s e misoner, w en. e ,orv.i . .
on - .. •• •.1 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 104%
ally, whose geod faith towards and effectiv dangerous than " the Muscovite." England au so intimately and indissolubly bound up together, serious matter to the shopkeeper or employe to be .
got up aed f. dm wed me to the door. As I was leavine Dote donds - - i -
co-operation with this country is embalmed I France could not be disunited in war. It will now that what aff t' h l't• Ith fi •al th
ec sce po i ica , e name ,or e compelled to seek a home at a distance from t i
.1.3 • . • st Katharine -
the prisoner struck me a violent blow on the back with • per cent. Stock. , - 87
r c 50 0 0! 50 0 0 -
the glorious reminiscences of a successful war-
.t be the earnest object of the foes of liberty to effect commercial relations of the former country, inevi- busi
place of ness. As there is neither a lodging what I th„tight was his hammer I turned round anti outhampton
~„
!victoria ...........
We believe that the Emperor of the French it their disunion during the peace. That once accorn- tably . affects the interests of the latter. What cheap enough for the majority, nor even room for said, " '26, I shall re . f le.
port you to the governor or t is to-
the best and sincerest friend of the Englisli plished, the hour ot their triumph approaches. For 11 who have been ejected in the vicinit of their
more stiking proof of this could be given than is a-- . s y morrow morning." JOINT-SrocK BANKS.
alliance within his own dominions. We accept that end all will unite. The worst revolutionists, furnished by the present financial coudition of the old dwellings, they are compelled to seek accommo• , Mr. ryrwhitt 18 it usual to report all cases in the Dividend i Amount
his autocracy over France as the result with the Jesuit, and the Absolutist, will combine, two countries? Has not the reckless extravagance dation in the nearest quarters ; the number of ap- mornieg I Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
of her own choice, authenticated by her owe and scheme, and labour to overthrow that alliance and insane building schemes of Imperialism, and plicants raises the price of rents there, drives out Witness-Yes, sir. Annum. Share.
i
suffrages, and therefore as a, fa.ct which it. becomee which has already done so much for the balabce of the wild and profligate speculations at the in like manner those unable to outbid the new Mr. Tyrwhitt-Did you know what the prisoner had .---- _____i .--- -
I X s. d. 4 s. d. !
every English writer to treat with reserve, witft power and the rights of international justice, and Bourse, brought on a financial crisis in France, corners, until at last the pressure reaches the poorer struck yeti with ? sustraiasia...........
,20/. per cent . 40 0 0 all 95%
67
Moderation, and even with respect. . which promises such a bright future to the hie- which not only menaces that country with revolu- classes, on whom it falls in every way with increased witness-N.), sir, but I thought it was with his hammer. tritish North American ,61 per cent. 50 0 0 . _
,8,
al of London. 10 .per cent. ,100 0 0 20 0 0 4 A
Again, we sincerely profess for the French n t• *
a ion provement, the prosperity, and the freedom of the tion and ruin, but is jeopardisiug our monetary force ; and the placards posted nightly in the . • • - a
Witness continuel- Wip-n Iw s near the cell door the '°rnmerei
;oionial .............. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
at large, the constituents of their Imperial master nations of Europe. system, and producing incalculable mischief among workmen's quarters, with "Death to the landlords" uria In"'r clasped me roun I the upper part of my gar-
ments. I struck bun over bis head with the shoe for Lond.Char.
lonian • - ............ 161. per cent.
Bk. of Aus. I
, - 25 0025 0 0 -
20 0 0 all 0 20
the same feeling which we entertain towards theiP We have some right to speak on this subject ; for our merchants and tradesmen ? Has not the rate upon them, indicate pretty clearly the extent to ' • L d d C t ' 10, 1000 20 0 0 3 .34
on on an °tut y• • 1 -• per cent. 5
no one has more earnestly or more steadily laboured which that pressure is felt. But for these wide e or Londn dad Westmman 14/. percent. 100 0 0 20 0 00 48%
representative, and it is to their union with En - of discount at our Bank been raised to six per cent. tuen wok up a pair of clamps and said, " I will do f
.ondon -Joint-Stock ... ,121. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 30%
land that we look for all that politicians ca
than ourselves to promote the alliance of England as the only available means in the hands of the streets, and for the embellishments on every side, .
the • "
purpose of making him let go his hold Ilie prisoner
you." I called fir assis -' d Id h d th t
tance, an to t e war er a ,-,rovincial of Ireland.. 1 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
achieve towards the future proeress and enlighteri- and France. Through good report and evil report directors of checking that drain of gold which has the municipality of Paris has to pay-and that No. 26 had struck me with his hammer. At this time Ditto, New......... 82. per cent. 10 o 0 all -
e beam y ,
.1 • and in order to meet those payments, it I fsit great pain in my sh. ulder, and upon toy turning zioirtviraeliNckno . ti. per cent
ig g g 2325 ig g ;-.6%
ment of Europe. But if we are asked to extenil -from the 10th of December-from the 2d of De- been. going on for some time, with a view to supply
the same respectful consideration which we gladlt cember-we hate unceasingly promoted this great the gambling wants and wasteful Imperial expendi- is obliged to increase the taxation of all kinds from • round the warder took from my shoulder a sharp pointed Ditto, New .......
g.. ! B'. Ppeerr cceennt. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
give to the Emperor of the French and the peop object, and striven to make truth and. wisdom pre- ture of France ? And yet are we told in the official which its revenues are dei ived, and thus aggra- knife, and then blood flowed copiously. I can accourit lrieritui Bank Corpora. 81. p. et&bs. 25 0 0 all 38
_
he represents to all who may from time to time vail ; but we never more anxiously exhorted the organ of the very man who is the sole cause of all vates the burthen already existing. It is true that for the prisoner having a knife by my haying given him
..., onui tot ,to
iusktirtas
' ltiraa lia• ..
..
..
. 3140:.pp.ecrt. tenbts.. 2255 00 00 91
65
public than we do now to exercise a fair judgment the large sums expended as wages enable the work- ene to scrape the bottom of the shoes with. Sin,:e I u 2 6 0 --
Ditto .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 301. per cent. -
surround him, we distinctly refuse to carry one the monetary mischief which has been lately to o o eett
complaisance to that pitch ; and we tell the and a sound discretion, and to discountenance ut- wrought in this country, as well as in France, that men to meet the increased cost of the necessaries gave it to him it has been sharpened at the poin and Onion of London ..... 20'. per cent. 50 0 0
has had a handle put to it. It wes not necessary in hie Union of Madrid ..... ' - 40 0 0 all -
Moniteur and the men who inspire it that they terly the abominable attempts of our worst ene- we are not to discuss these momentous questions, of life to a area
, t extent ; but that relief extends .u . • d ' f •
o mess that it should be sharpene ; in act, neither
nates. If they are to be listened to-if their false- only to a certain class, while the pressure is , • CANALS.
must be prepared with far better answers to tile because they may be inconvenient, probably fatal, n h h dl w f use for the ur ose for
tne poi t nor t e an e as o p p
hoods are to find favour with us, what cen the eneral. From the servant who paid 6/.
charges which have appeared-not in our ()NT to the occupant of the Tuileries ? If be calculates g per au- which I gave it to him. I have been under the doctor ,ei e Dividend
columns, but in those of our contemporaries-thaki French people think? We have, indeed, seen a time on any such tame submission to his behests, he num for his lodging, to the merchant who paid since, an am very a now.
ever • d h d Names of ' „,Q, Dividend Price Names ol t). per
the simple allegation " that such charges aele when the sudden rise of a Napoleon to power provoked commits an egregious mistake. The Press of Eng- twenty times that sum, the cost of house-rent alone Mr. Tyrwhitt-When had you last seen the knife in Companies. .ce* per
re Annum. , Companie,s. el Price.,
4 Annum.
cn
anonymous, and that they are only worthy of cod- amongst the greater portion of us a jealous; fear, and land will teach him a different lesson. It has not has increased three or four fold, and many other the state you had given it to bine I - -
tempt." The charges which may have appeared lei. when the re-establishmeut of the French Empire yet learnt to abdicam its functions, or to shrink expenses have followed in a similar ratio. In vain Witness-On the Saturday before. At that time it 1-4 ' 1 , .e
the English press are not on that account to be Ns- was misconstrued.in England, and the Emperor aud from the discharge of its duties, at the bidding of does the Moniteur repeat the offer of a contribution was as thick at one end as it was at the other. vshtn &Oldh' 93 tr. p. ct. 145 Macclesfield. 100 2/. 10s. 51
Barnsley• •• • 160 - ' - Neath • ..• •• mo 161. -
stuned as true ; neither are they, because anony- the people of France, however much they might de- the Imperial despot. from the State to all who will divide their houses Mr. Tyrwhitt (to the prisoner)-Do you wish to ask •
Brknk&Abrg 150 4f, Oxford.. •• .. 100 - 103
MOUS, to be assumed as false ; but the fact of their plore these feelings, could scarcely wonder at them. Nor is it only from hfi
t e nancial crisis which Go- into small tenements ;in vain does it wind up with this witness any questions I Birmingham 40 • 41. 91% Peak Forest. es 5/. Os. 76
Coventry.... 100 251. - Regent's •• • - 30 11 16
t` appearing in a respectable journal is a sufficient But now the whole aspect of affairs has changed. vernnue t 1 t.
n a corrup ion, Imperial extravagance, and the truism that " when the abundance of the men The prisoner, in a loud and dogged voice, said "No,
Derby ••• • • 100 6/. 15s. 84 Rochdale.. • . 85. 11. 10s. 76
' We have fought and conquered together. We a.re chandise is t bl•
es a ished, t ec ly falls.
he price n essari e I don't. Kiismre&Chs 69 2se p. ct. - Somrset Coal 1.40, - -
reason for answering their statements by some kl
rec ess speculations on the Bourse, originated and Michael Laffan, another warder, said,-I recollect GrandJ,
inctn,loo 3/ pr.ct. 43 Do. Lk Fdst 121 -
better and more convincing response than an*. brothers in arms-rivals only in glory and great fostered by those' who are by courtesy called Rents do not fall ; landlords are not disposed to
being called by the last witness to the gallery on the Do., 6,pr•Ct.l 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stflrd &Wore 140 281. 440
sumption of supercilious contempt. . deeds. We respect, we understand one another, • •
Ministers, that England is exposed to injury, if take 5 per cent. on their outlay when m d
oney, an third floor, I took a knife from his shoulder. There Grand .:arroenyi 100 41. - Shrewsbury.. 1281 -
1 . and are fast friends How must then our allies that which mo .
ney buys., are rising in value; so the cricreanendt i.M.Lii 13080
619/.0050.. -6 Ssteovnerbridgde... 145 121. eeo
The Moniteur speaks of danger to the allianc'e. d ' " not danger. The commercial interests of our were marks of blood on the knife. The knife I have had
wen er when they see a pertion. of our press leud- Government is at its wits' end, and the embellish- Lancaster -1100 . - .24 Wyernßanall.l 26 2/* -
Well Iwe will speak out ef the dangers to thfet country, and of all other countries in Europe, are in my charge,-and it is in the same state now as when
hig itself to th 3 foolish mischief we have ointed ment and improvement of Paris may terminate Leeds &Livrp 100 251. 453% ,Warwiek &? (21 25
alliance. There is danaer to the alliance, bpt I I P placed in imminent jeopardy from those political I took it from the last witness's back. Leicester ..•• 1100 151 49% Birming. 5 1001 •
'c' OUt . How dare we calculate on their patience if after all in a way very different to that which its Thomas Hunt, a warder in the same prison, said he Leicstr &Nth: 83 -.- ! Warwick & 1
that danger proceeds, 'not from the jnst and and social convulsions which must be the issue of 21 8
we encourage what it is our best interest to put a projector anticipated. had charge of the refractory ward, and on the morning Loughhorogh' 142 701. 550 Napton..j 100 .
honest strictures of the' English press on Ist
pu IC the way in which affairs have been administered Monmouthsh' 100 - - worcstr &i
. stop to. Let us hope that public opinion will at • of the llth he spoke to the prisoner and said, "I am 78 21. 20
men, whose characters areimblic property, bt fr in France for some time past. Commo- Mntgmeryshlloo - - Binning.
ti -- - GP/ once nut a check on the excesses of licesttious llt Z.. LA li 1). told this will be a bad job for you ; 'Beavan is very ill, MeltnMwbry, 10 -
o - wnts & Brks -10 s. Od. -
the conduct of some who, raised suddenly to high r• ' tions in France have always had a very injurious and lam assured he will die." He replied, "I am glad
w iters, and effectually and at once prevent the --.4.--...--
office, seem inclined to enter. on a career at °nee effect on our mercantile dealings with all neigh- of it. It is a good job, and I hope he will 'die." INSURANCE COMPANIES.
deplorable consequence which might otherwise DUBLIN, SATURDAY MORNING.
fatal to Trance and false to England. Those are the bouring countries, to say nothing of the not ina- Mr. Lawrance said,-I am surgeon to the New Model
worst enemies of the French and English allianOe iisue..ll el. true. and tried alliance should not be probable contingency of our being dragged into a THE TIPPERARY BANK DEPOSITORS. Prison. I was called to seethe wounded warder on tho Nth Dividend Amount
who can see in Government no higher aim tier itmhpe eri ef
ilfor idle gossip's sake, nOT sacrificed to war before order is finally re-established. On There are more breakers ahead, and, from the inst. I found him bleeding from a wound in the back. Name of Company. per, of Paid. Price.
care u y elabo.rated schemes of the wort.erie- Annum. Share.
their own interest, and so become careless of t e • these accounts, therefore, the people of England policy adopted by a large portion of the creditors The wound was about 2i inches from tbe spine and just
mies of the champions of law, order, and canlisa- .
welfare of the nation and the trust confided t
r° tion. have a deep interest in the progress of events in and depositors the prospect of the compromise so above the blade bone on the left side. The wound itself X s. d. 4 a. d.
them. Such men, for instance, view in the nego- France, and the press of England has a consequent strongly urged. by the official manager and others was about half an inch long, with ciean edges from the Albion .... •• -- - -5/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 o 0 90
_.-. direction from above, downwards, and outwards ; just klhiaitta‘Biarriiteand For. '7l. 14s. 6d.bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 18
tiations for a treaty of peace an excellent oppqr- right to discuss questions which, though imme- is not likely to be realised as soon as could have ... t. p.c.& be 100 0 0 25 0 0 41%
(Front the Morning Advertiser.) such a wound at would be given by a dagger, or a sharp-
tunity for reviling and crushing the Press ot a The art' 1 d • h
lc e enouncing t e press of England (irately French, affect the interests of all other been desired. Accounts from Clonmel state that trichor .............. 6 per cent. 5 011 0 0 -
i ed knife From the s m toms afterwards lam of l
po:nt . y p , , At as ~
small but free State ; and, as we are driven to .it ' European countries. If, then, we see at this very a meeting was held there yesterday in the Record-
h• " F •
. w ich a eared in the liontteur of riday has as (minion that the knife got into the cavity of the chest , rgus lige .........•• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23
hy the Moniteur, we must confess that we saw with -eht hipp b ' " hour that Imperialism, by its sports and fetes, and court for the purpose of appointing two persons ' • rintish Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 50 0 6%
d roduced a areat sen-
ave e. en expecte , p e and touched the lung. The warder has been under mede .
Clencl.,ifed.&Gen.Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
shame and disgust how easily our own Plenipoten- "7
wild extravagance at Compiegne, in imitation of from that district to represent the depositors who '
tion both in France and Enalaud. In order cal treatment ever since and has not yet recovered. Clounty .............. 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
tiaries were beguiled by the snare spread for them sa
• ' ' the "glories," as they are called, of the days of have suffered by Ihe stoppage of the unfortunate me • ' •
that this brief but most important document may . Tyrwhitt having given the prisoner the usual cau- Irown .............. 178. Od 50 0 0 50 1 -
before their very eyes. Again, we are not ierto- • - - Louis the Fourteenth, is flagrantly outrag• bl.
ing pu ic bank. A Roman Catholic clergyman (Archdeacon ti d • • •
on, aske him if he had anything to say in answer to Eagle -
, . , ./.. i receive due prominency in the public mind of , e , -ei Equity and Law...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5%
rant--we do not profess to be ignorant-of tne 00- • •-1 • • • leering in r ranee, at a time when want, wretched- Leffen), himself a victim of the Sadleir frauds, the char ,e ?
England., we republish it in this part of our paper. European Life IL 20 0 0 all 18
lossal fortunes that have been realised within the ness, and. fear prevail to so great an extent,- acted as chairman. The proceedings were brief but The • • • •
prisoner, in an insolent and indifferent manner, General 6/. 5 0 0 5%
PP
It is as follows •-" Fur some time past different 102
last few years by men who till their were plunged • . • surely we have a right to hold up that Imperial I decisive, and, although the meeting was not wholly said, " I don't core. 'I shall say nothing to you now." Globe
"
organs of the English Press have endeavoured to • mardian ........'.... 5.1. per cent
in the depths of indigence. We have observed indiflerence to the alarms and miseries of tho ' opposed to any negotiations likely td lead to a satis- Mr. Tyrwhitt said it WAR a very serious charge, and st:•1,00
00 00 4570 50 0 55.05 le
spre7d 1 • ' leFe ch Go
ca entries respecting t leo r n h vern- tin. pp se
ir.
ii aa
li
IFAifree...••
... .... 12 . pie2rs.cent
with dismay the rise to the surface of the finan- ' masses of the population, as deserving of the factory compromise, yet the proposition was not to committed the .prisener for trial at the ensuing sessions I
100 0 0 10 0 0° ' 319%
men ,
llaic d are the more odi us as t ey are of the Central Criminal Court. indemnity Marine.- 1 3s & 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 Q 92
cial pool of vast bubbles ; we have witnessed the • severest denunciations which we can employ. be entertained until ample inquiry had been made
k and can onl
concea e un er an enonymousrmas , y The prisoner, who was handcuffed the whale of the Law Fire •••••• ...... 2s. & 2s. bs ,00 0 0 210 0 314
most-reckless and gigantic private speculation cora* • The " warnin "in the Moniteur, to the journals as to the ability of the general body of the share- - 100 o . io 0 0 61%
,I be answered by contempt. W e are aware of the . g time he was in the dock, was then removed by Turner, LL
ea wa iLa' rned .G. .0
.n
e. r. a. 1. .L. ife 50 0 0 2 0 0 ett
holders to dischar te the liabilities in I
g fu 1. Mr. . g -
bined. with the direction of bl• ff •
pu ic a airs ; apd respect hich is •id t the ib t of th Pr ss in
pa o ler y e e of England, Is, as we have already said, the greatest tne gaoler, but after a short thee had elapsed was again London
we have seen with deep regret that, instead ;of e w homage which could be aid to the power, t e in-
h • Edmund Power, a local solicitor, who was con- . ...
England ; and in thus pointing out its deviations, taken back to his old quarters. London Ship.... -
doing everything in their poWer to cheek the risin de end d f p
ence, an the earlessness of the English cerned. for creditors to the extent of 10,0001., was Marine-. ••-..•• •• . . IBs.per share ,00 0 0 28 0 0 62
we confine ourselves to an appeal to the comthon
_l3_ . e -----
spirit of gambling, some hieh in office and fay ngr et proves that the press of this country the principal spokesman. " Before," he said, Med. Invlid& Gen. Life 4% /. per ct. 59 0 1 2 0 0 3%
sense and good faith of the English people to ware Pre.'• \finery% •• .. •....... 51p. ct. 20 0 0 20 0 -
" The roceeded to select I r
y p gent e nen to represent 500 100 11.
in.-France have lent the whole influence of thel i
e r can make even the greatest despot of modern times DUMB 411 TON -THE INTERDIOT ON THE P T u h
RESS.- he • onarc •• •• , •• -• •• -
them against the dangers of a system which, by them on the committee, he would beg leave toi worse National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent 20 0 0 210 0 7-7.
position and their example to stimulate and taxi quail and tremble on his throne. The people of Dumbarton Herald of Thursday says :-" After rnatur
gt destroyine the confidence between the two Govern . a resolution for the adoption of the raeeti,,g, and in do- • - e Palladium Life ..
gerate the evil. We have also observed with p 'in 'IA A A; :, , : 1.. - Enel dm v therefore well be proud of their • considera ion an I being, no doubt, well advised in the' Pelican ...• •• •• •• •• •• - 50
- - _
......
that the Government of France has conduct d 4
e t.s meuts, woum tent, to utsuntte two nations weose e an. 3..., e - ) t um so he should caution them against si nue ant, docu-
alliance is the best guarautee of the peace of the press, since it is not only the grand palladium of ' • e • •g g matter Sherh Steele &es not seem inclined to bear the Plicenix - -
me•it or voting •or any resolution winch would have the 5 0 010 0 -
Professional Life-- - 51. per cent.
operations in many respects ostentatiously in te- weed odiui 'wh•ch woul dl
d assure y be thrown upon any one
their own liberties, but the scourge and terror of effect of b• d• n . i d .
in ing them to accept a compromise, as nmay • • Provident Life.. -- .. 1/. 5s kbs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 39i,
fiance of the ascertained and recogeised prieciples - ---" in hi position who attempte to curtail thejust liberty of. 5 3 0 010 0 8.3
Rock Life.... • •
It is difficult to he
of political economy, and thus provoked a collapte, a d • 1p admiring the matchless d
continental tyrants, whether of " high. or low
egree." of them bad been heretofore induced to • • •
sun a petition the press. On the interdict in titer case bein b h It v 1 F h .. 101. per cent. Stock. all -
_
to the Legislature in favour of a bill, the effect of which g t o a .xc ange ....
g rou . F
which, come when it may, cannot fail to be injteri- itti acity, the consummate effrontery of the idea, d h. l dh• ' o ice T
tiiiii
ier rorsip s n t on uesday, he pronounced Sun ire . •'''•' 61 10s. - ~
- -
OUS to the Government, calamitous tn France, and tat the English Press was to yield to the dictation - would have been to save the property of the share- a nter ocut.or, announcing that, in accordance wi!h at) pato Life ..... 1/ 14s. 0 40 0 474
of the lonperial des ot (Prom the Daily News.) I holders front being applied in discharging the liabilities United Kingdom .... C. p. et. & bs. 20 0
. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40
deeply prejudicial to this country. We detest the p . But before particularly 1 op nion previously eeeressed, he had consigned the who e Universal Life .•• .... 5/. per cent
4 12 6 5%
alludine .
to this " warnin " in t
g he Mortiteur, it It is premature as yet to speculate on the rank ot the bank ; and to the Master of the Rells were inaVer over to his principal, Sheriff limiter. He seek,.. Victoria Life •• ..•• •
. • 51. per cent -
..
restriction on personal liberty in France. We abhor the creditors mainly indebted ter the throwing out
may lea be a i
tn ss to retnind the readers of this that history will assign to Napoleon 111. among tto tthrow pff
.the responsibility, by coneigning his work
of thi bill, for in his court qt Dublin he expoeed the LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
her whole system of passports and its attendant in•
e journal th
, at when Count Walewshi towards th the rulers of France, but we may safely assume attempt, and designated the whole proceeding an hat principal who as er is .1 I
, , y ~, gui t ess of sanctionine
Poyances. It is idle to tell us that the free d ism issrou close of the Paris Conf. - ' . e • such au i .
nterdict and wh t indeed would hay ' '
erences made his memor- that his reien will form an e h •
e poc in the architectural ' Irish job.' The object for which the commit- , , e .orined Dividend Amonnt
of thete4 things is inconaistent with the alliance )e- able onslatveht on tt B • ' ' -
le eleiam Press we remarked chronicles of Paris The vo
i rks completed. and in tee ~,as being our c iiirt ef , e •
n al when it reineined in the hands of iis
formed was to obtain additional or• e l ,el• P Name of Company. per ,of Paid. Price.
tween France and England. I, is because we are elites t , , A
teat tee tree,. f b 1.3' 1 • ' ' - •t-, 1
OrD 0t .e ress of teis country would progress for the eln-eeslishment of that city and for information. He (Mr. Power) was concerned for credi- in'',ina au" "r' es Annum. Share.
______ mm_
-allies to an extent which nO merely peliticel ect ,
oe D t ore e eex en
ex attacked by Louis Napoleon. That was its sanitary and strategical im ' t t th t tof 10,000/. Ile had not put thos
provement, are not mARINE AND 11 RESH WATER AQUARIA -A sale of a ----- • ----- - Xs.d.4s. d. -
e so
CAll make na-allies in commerce as well as in arnis tholielit at tl •
le time to be too much even for Im only on a vast and mattnificent scale, but are such pariies to expense by bringiug actioes, which proved in- mewhat novel character melt place on Friday at the flank of Scotland .... 7:. per cent. 100 C 0 101:1 0 0 miss
because France cannot :infral. without inflictiue -7: auction mart, consieting of, 70 marine and fresh water British Linen Company 81; per cent 100 0 9 100 0 0 230/08
o peria Ism ; but the event has shown that we were as had baffled the power and the will of preceditio operative, but had adopted the chancery proceedinge, C'aledonian Bank .. ••• Bt, per cent 10 0 0 210 03/ 18s
corresponding. sufferings on Englend-that we /Wu; right. I' t• 1 •
near lc ain the Moniteur is a crmdly stab, sovereigns, including Napoleon the Great himself', the result of which would be to make available for P.m I aquarie, completely stocked. There were a great AtIM
Citv of ,41aSgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 I 0 12/ 6s
claim to exercise the right to discuss measures and :made b I ' ' .'
y mperial newts, a. the hoerty of the Press with whom the completion of the Louvre and the creditors a large amount of property which would other- her of ersone re=ent and the room was so crowded -
I, • p , . Clydesdale Bank •• - 53“. 13 cent
52000 0 0
110 0 0 13 2s
men in which we as well as she are deeply inn- in Ene'end. 113. f et• ht iffct tab • e dis rol '
,„ . every .1., is see] n,, s mime - p e
oneation of the Rue de Rayon were favourit
. wise have escaped under the provisions of the Windin ,- that it was difficult to get a glimpse at the various lots. c minereital Bank • • 71i. per cen
The tanks were for the most part made of metal fratnes, Eastern .3ar.k.. •• •• .• 6 . per cent. 0
25
(0, 0 00 0 0 235/0s
10 06 9 I2i 8s
rested.. TheMonitaar and its injudicious prompters e up A.cte. If elected upon the coturnittee he should do game & Glasgow.. - 3%1. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 04/ 18s
, , fillet recognition of the power and in. lepeudence of projects. Bat while these splendid and useful glazed with plate glass. A few were mounted with
Exchange link of Scot.. - - .
have drawn these observations on 1 •
t ieir own hearts. our Press. That indepeudence will not be abridged, works, so well fitted to associate the name of Leith; his utmost to advance and protect the intere ts of te
-' e ornamental brass and foted with white marble slabs National Bank •• •• •• 634 per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18870 s
We are so used i creditors." Mr. Power then proceeded tu read the fel- 20 0 0 2
El d hf '
n ng an to t e ree expression . ti ,
. , . „ nor ia , power diinieislied, by anything which Napo. Napoleon with feelings of admiration and gratitude' , lowing resolution : Among the marine animals and plants were.specimens of Northof Scotland Rank 51. percent
100 , 10 0 .
V2s ti
of opinion that we cannot consent to be deprived of 1 e.l ' actinea mesern Royal Bank of Scot'. .. 6 . per cent 0 0 100 0 0 let , i
te01•110 oespotismean say or do. The Rulerof France are sweeping away many a reproach to that model "*, • ii.anthus parasitica, crassicornie, bents, , ~ ,
Union Bank of Scot. •, 81. per cent. 100 0 0 5 -' "
That inasmuch as under the Windin -u Acts th ' • 0 0 0 102/10
the privilege of discussi t
ne tie public affeirs of the h bryanthemuno, inadrepores, serpfula, ceettortriplidcabtea- Western Bank•• .• - -
87/.per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 42/ Os
as entirely extinguiahed the freedom of the Frees of civilisation and paradise of loungers, we fear crediors and depoeitues of the Tipperar: JPoint-Stocke
world to suit the convenience f y e' ha
and we sincerely reeret to fi
°n
da 'lt
he°ntio:itetuer
vietr) , i a the coniatry which happens for the moment to lie that there is a growing disposition atuong the Beek are uot permitted to intervene in the proceedings genimacea, 7d of.theii; vz,rl,ext.ietsanksertwele h
'reirs:O'ckaend wit!: giiti%ezi,r,:a=lep. tee:. ;:f. :IT: 10100
(0, g 121 00 0 16,15,
beneath his"feet ; but his power has not yet ex- Parisians of 1856 to discouut the debt of gratitude now being carried on thereunder, and are consequently anemo7s.. a Caledonian Fire Incur . 10e.per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 g ,12/5/Ts
structed to represent that a diminution of the re- hicturee ue designs, gold and ailver fish, o.w. .
.L. 1
.t e. . . 5
spect paid to the liberty of the ress in Ertel 4 "
, an_ is tended to this country. He may appeal as much, which we have placed to the account ot their pos- debarred from any authentic information as to the affairs r k w
irnlin
lowiE:, tench?&e. Preparatory to the sale, the (Cs'iggail= el: ppeerr cceenntt:
50 00 0 2 A
, - v 0 1/ 5,
1 0 0 5/ 5s
the price that must be paid fotYth •
e continuance of as earnestly, and as often as he pleases, to our terity. Men are beginning to canvass somewhat of the bank and the circumstances of the shareholders ; ac:utrcpt,o
i mneers (Messrs. Protheroe and Morris) observed Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. percent. 100 0 -
0 15 0 0 29/ 3s
the French alliance. As regards • • Government to shackle the press of England, openly the various motives assignable for under- and irasmuch as a most unjust attempt was tirade during that the Foie wee the first of the kind that had eVer Eng. & Scot, Lay. 7 Life 510er cont. 50 00350 1/ 85
Life Ass,,c. of 3cm..and 6 /.per cent 10 0
our foreign polio the last session of Parliament to procure the enactment I 10 0 6/ 111 s
we are ready to do all that can be eq • d y but his appeals will be in vain. OueMinisters can- taking these great works, and to attributo them i_een held, and that they would not presume to attach Nationae Fire and Life 6/. per cent.. 10 0 0
the most faithful and generous ally IL litiee frm not help him, if they would. England, happily, is lese to a care for the convenience, health, and n measure destructive of the rights of those creditore, a value to the property. There were no doubt a great North British insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 g
210 : o 2/ Os
ls ot ier-
anh
;s, tigmday
aed byhthe
.Master of the Rolls as an 'lrish many gentlemen present well versed in th. is descrip- ScottdishdUni.on Insrnc: 7%1. precut. 20 0 0 1 0 g :211°4:
wise with the internal government and not France. We have still representative institu- '
safety of the citizens, than to a desire to leave ins- • Stan ar Life ... • 51. per cent. 50 0 0
d. . oreanisa- 1 sm.uc s a would be desirable, if possible, time of science, and they must be the arbiters of the
tion of England. That is sacred tions. We have still a Constitution as well as a perishable traces of the new Empire behind, and j n United I t,-.ln Assurance 5/. uer cent. 10 0 70 0 20/ Os
an inviolable, to lessen or avoid the costs and expenses consequent l
va ue. The tanks, when sold, would be removed to any 0 1 se 0 -
and we believe there is •
no sacrifice that this eOlll2- Government. Our rulers are still sultject to popu- te a well-devised plan for securing the power so upon the carr • f •
tong out o separate suits at law for reco- I w'thin a distance of 5 miles of the place of sale, at-a
p ace i MISCELLANEOUS.
try would not submit to rather than s ffe h lar opinion. And Louis Napoleon may depend violently seized, by drowning the impulses f
o very of individual demands, it is now deemed expedient charge of ls. per mile, and competent persons would be
be assimilated to the continental staud rt.(it.. em, to upon it, that the press of Great Britain, supported liberty and petriotism in more common place hut for the purpoise of protecting the right. and interests of ent to see them properly fixed. Let 1 was described as
na . The Dividend , Amount-
MOratOUT " warns the Eaglish by the resistless power of public opinion, will take more lucrative intereats. In the words of one of the creditors and depositors of the Clonmel head branch '''' a ' • • k
n elegantly-fitted fresh water acquarium, with roc - Name of Company. per
people against the of Paid. Price.
dangers of a system " (freedom of the care of itself. It is in safe keeping iu its own the official organs of the Revolutionary Govern- ef the Tipperary Joint-Stock Bank, and of investigating
, work aquatic plaets, and 'stocked with choice gold and sil- Annum. Share.
ress) -- ------
“ which, by destroying the confidence between the hands. It is the grand, indeed the only security merit of 1848, Paris is the represntative of France ; the affairs of the bank and the separate circumstances ei ver fisb, etc., length 1 foot by 6 inches." The first bid- ----
two Governments, would tend to disunite the t which the people of this country have for the pre• she claims the privilege of making or staying revo- the shareholders and persons liable to contribute as cling was only 2s. 6d., and, to the surprise ef all present, Assam lea ........„, M. Zs. (1. 4s. cl.
50 0 0 20 0 0 -
ers upon a proper duly verified stateme.nt thereof, the lot was knooked down at 18s. The biddings after- .
e.tulsettreaen. etart.• .... 41,
.A Per cent 50 0 0 -
nations." We know what the freedom of th wo servation of their rights, civil and political. They kittens ; and when your true Parisian has nothing met" Ilan A.; rtculturl 11 11i. inn na 17 ill -
0 press icttions as may be made by
and tobreceive such comtann : wards improved, and a spirited competition was kept u
costs us-we know what it is worth to us. I know this, and therefore any Minister that would else to do, he takes to the former occupation with p, 1113n:titan Trust .... ee '-- -''- - 0 -
t costs ehalf of said shareholders, that two creditors be the prices vareing from 30e. and 2/. to 8/. Bs. Lot 31 kustrastan Royal Mail P 5/
et cent - 25 0 0 -
es some abatement of sympathy and coediaet- dare even to attempt to put restraints on the free- wonderful skill and facility, as though it were l'ir e Id• ' t tl
•steeteu to..reeresent the Clonme istric on le coin was described in the catalogue as " a very elaborately Anglo-Mexican Mint.. '•
10 0 e all -
11 IN. io o o all -
, Y dom of the E al• 1 '
from absolute and repressive Governmente. et is ue is i.l rese, would be suannarily and his natural element. By putting in circulation rnittee now in course of formation for the above purposes,
fi •be • ' Id b 'tie fl d '
of 4 fetit :manual mso rats, wi ute pil- ,
British American Land 155. - 40 0 0 -
worth to us all that we are, all that we have been, ignominiously hurled from power. the vast sums required for the public works and to report to a future meeting of the said creditors u" -• Canada .........., 6
lar,, 14 in., beautifully cut and moulded ; white marble Do e Der cent B ** 1. Per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 -
all that we shall be. Nor do we lack warnings on The article in the Moniteur, in which we clearly undertaken by Napoleon 111., net only was and depositors of the Clonneel district the result of such bottom, with four olished circular corners formed to Dit.t;,.s per cent"d' 5/. per cent. - _ -
the other side. We eee that the moment a. Go- recognise the hand of Count Wale wski, is a strange employment provided for a great variety of inveStigati irs and thus enable the said credit irs et such receive two fern toWers alai to marine globes, or foiir `it7 Niwigation Bond-s
61. per cent. -
- - -
_ 112%
-
with the liberty of the composition, considered iu a logicel light. There Parisian workmen, and especially for some of future meeting to •
• • o t the most effectual
d f da i p .
ju ge e an , s'eectric rel ap
f th b ter h
vernmeut interferes press it tern tower's to the corners o e same ; eautifully Ditto , .... •• 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 93
aot merely deprives itself of the best euide to the 1, .
's utter absence of logic in ile while it is brimfull the most dangerous, but it was a lucrative em means of pr(rcuring paymerit of their several demande, or
fined with 'white marble arch and large fernery to the Equita'ole R -•• .. - _ _ ___
eversionry 71pr. cent 100 0 0 100 0,0 107
feelings of its people, but also fixes itself with a, Lerritation and despotiam. We are told that the Plop:tient, and they were consequently largely adopt such other proceedings or resolutie.n as under Ihe
centre of the same, stocked with a very choice selection Dittc New ....., . _ 50 00117 10 0 -
. 3 responsibility for everythin.g it 1
ca umnies of the English Pres 3 are below contempt. interested in supporting the power to whieh they (smut:llst .n sable It b tie
oes of the case may appear aovi . el 0
of gold and silver fish, carp, tench minnows, Sse., bein_
eGen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 :100 0 0 -
new and dangerou . The n rstood that tis -
heresly, hewever, declared and u de h res .
the handsomest ornament of the kind in Londe mi • •
g 4en.steamNavigation 10 p.a. 15 0 0 14 0 0 26
From these dangers tha British n why notice them at all ? Especially, why were indebted for the sudden and immediate im- n. les itudseee, 0ay,....... _ •
permits to appear. vrast nan manner as
/leo o shall not be t:tken or coestrued i y . , , Stock. . - -
st exempt and we shall re- eso enormous an amount of Imperial indigna- provement in their position and prospects ;it paid tot real:sed eight guineas, the highest price of the day. Uungerford .... . 2C5s 100 0 0 it® 00 -
Gevernment is at lea . „ ,
pening a negotiation for a compromise by toe said cre- ,
esa of he
nwe as yet poss t h
tiou on them !If bel rhere were several ladies present at the sale, and ast , London instituti•o•n•.:. , _
ow contempt, it surely- would I
better to pul_ down and rebuild houses than to con rmg , - it 7, a 1 -
quire better proofs tha - itort of the Clonmel branch with the shareholders all -
ave been the w• musier of the lovers of marine z )01-gy, .ondon Reversionary 5/per cent. ••• v -
t
ttO tr tee
benefits of repression before we consen y
course t h leer as well as th
, • e more dignified struct and defend barricades. Tradesmen of all (-hare das members or pereons liable oi said bank, or be
televeausemexr.]-The following is not the least remark Pric`''shtelit l'' * -
Russell InStitution• -
- 12 10 0 -
, o ave passed them over in silence. kinds found their account in the increased demand in Any wise so used pending said inveetigation and in- ,and. Co 10/. per cent. ',i-0 a 0
; ° 114 1 -
able among the numerous extraordinary cures with •- Reversionar
experiment. What the c• i • e
Ca limn les aro to evhie.h the Mira. f m goods. while the showy and extravagant style in emea erei tb•=t said reoort to be made thereon.' ere,. oweeted by Du Barry's delicious Rea1i..b.P.....-
ou:t in 71,1-
____ , .. Royal Mail
,y4tl,,,t.init. Soc.
,43,il.nprocaornet.. 110000 0
01 60 0 0 --

(From the Morning Advertiser.)
The article denouncing the press of England,
which appeared in the Moniteur of Friday, has, as
might have been expected, produced a great sen-
sation, both in France and England. In order
that this brief but most important document may
receive due promineucy in the public mind of
England, we republish it in this part of our paper.
It is as follows :—" For some time past different
organs of the English Press have endeavoured to
spread calumnies respecting the French Govern-
ment, which are the more odious as they are
concealed under. an 'anonymous mask, and can only
be answered by contempt. We are aware of the
respect which is paid to the liberty of the Press in
England ; and in thus pointing out its deviations,
we confine ourselves to an appeal to the common;
sense and good faith of the English people to warn
them against the dangers of a system which, by
the confidence between the two Govern-
anentss would tend to disunite two nations whose`
alliance is the best guarantee of the peace of the
world."
It is difficult to help admiring the matchless
audacity, the consummate effrontery of the idea,
that the English Press was to yield to the dictation
of the Imperial despot. But before particularly
alluding to this "warning" in the Mo,t.ite.vr, it
may not be amiss to remind the readers of this
journal, that when Count Walowski, towards the
close of the Paris Conferences, made his memor-
able onslaught on the Belgian Press, we remarked
that the freedom of the Press of this country would
be next attacked by Louis Napoleon. That was
thought at the time to be too much even fur lin
perialism ; but the event has shown that we were
right. The article in the Moniteur is a easily stab,
made by; Imperial hands, at the liberty of the Press
in England. t heveryfsctis significant, as being adis-
tinct recognition of the power and in lependence of
our Press. That independence will not be abridged,
nor that power diminished, by anything which Napcs
leonic despotism can say or do. The Rulerof France
has entirely extinguished the freedom of the Press
in the country which happens for the moment to lie
beneath hiefeet ; but his power has not yet ex-
tended to this country. He may appeal as much,
as earnestly, and as often as he pleases, to our
Government to' shackle the press of England,
but his appeals will be in vain. Our Ministers can-
not help him, if they would. England, happily, is
not Frauce. We have still representative institu-
tions. We have still a Constitution as well as a
Government. Our rulers are still sulsject to popu-
lar opinion. And Louis Napoleon may depend
upon it, that the press of Great Britain, supported
by the resistless power of public opinion, will take
care of itself. It is in safe keeping in its own
hands. It is the grand, indeed the only security
which the people of this country have for the pre-
servation of their rights, civil and political. They
know this, and therefore any Minister that would
dare even to attempt to put restraints on the free-
dom of the Euglish Press, would be summarily and
ignominiously hurled from power.
The article in the Moniteur, in which we clearly
recognise the hand of Count Wale wski, is a strange
composition, considered iu a logical light. There
is utter absence of logic in it, while it is brimfull
of irritation and despotism. We are told that the
calumnies of the English Press are below contemp.t,
Then why notice them at all '? Especially, why
waste so enormous an amount of Imperial indigna-
hhbvnebeen
on them
the w !
r, s
w
below contempt, a
sthe
more
it surelydignifiedwould
cotWu.shea2ttothhea,v4eeaplansinsendietsh,,emareovteor
whiniiseilhentcheiMoni-
teur refers we are left to guess. No
clue whatever
(From the Morning Post.)
is given to them. So far as this journal is con-
Scandal is profitable. The greedy gossip will
_ceritcd, we are not conscious of baring given circu-
seadily buy the paper that panders to his fancy ; lation to " odious calumnies,. or " calumnies" of
nor can reotson stop the mischievous career of false- any kind, against the Hero or the Government of
hood until the appetite is satiated, and trash pals December. We have not hesitated, from time to
upon the taste, which may then abstain from it for i time, as circumstances rendered it necessary, to
a time. While the fit is on the public, food it must state certain facts respecting the frightful despotism
have, be at the expense of friend or foes. What which prevails in Franca ; and though for years we
horrible abuse Was, during a part of the war, heaped stood alone in doing so, we have now the Times
upon the Emperor Nicholas. At another t ime, 4, and other papers as coadjutors in this most needful
what atrocious libels were welcomed even against work. In pursning the course we have done, we
our owl' commanders and best officers. There was have invariably distinguished between the French
a morbid desire for
some such stimulating stuff on Government and the French people. We have
the part of the public, and there is a portion of the pitied) not blamed, the latter, for the position in
press always ready to foster, and often to create,
which their country is placed. It is is I t the t
he fault. 3
such dangerous tendencies. Sometimes an old crone They cannot help. it--not at least just yet.
will chatter about the Premier bcing bought and' could they would. But what they•have not hitherto
sold by Russia, and mumble about "eads rolling been able toe do for themselves, events are rapidly
l
n the-scaffold." Sometimes tbe pet of low life and-surely doing for them. The beginning
of the
an
tinblushing front, utterealnmnyupon calumny • end has at length come. And when the end is over
against " the Prince," whom itdelights to represent we shall witness the consummation of a desire
is betraying England, controlling Ministers, and which has been fondly cherished by us for the last
doing his best to ruin the Constitution arid the five years—viz., a cordial alliance between the
country. But we need not cite instances; they are, people of the two countries—and a cordial alliance
We
unhappily, but too familiar. can laugh at the between their Governments also, because those
impudenine vita utters its-staring-stupidities abonit Governments will. then -be the faithful servants
Prince or Premier, but we regret the moments when 'of the people. Dynasties, as we are told in

It is premature as yet to speculate on the rank
that history will assign to Napoleon 111. among
the rulers of France, but we may safely assume
that his reign will form an epoch in the architectural
chronicles of Paris. The works completed and in
progress for the embellishment of that city, and for
its sanitary and strategical improvement, are not
only on a vast and magnificent scale, but are such
as had baffled the power and the will of preceding
sovereigns, including Napoleon the Great himself,
with whom the completion of the Louvre and the
prolongation of the Rue de Rivoli were favourite
projects. But while these splendid and useful
works, so well fitted to associate the name of Louis
Napoleon with feelings of admiration and gratitude,
are sweeping away many a reproach to that model
of civilisation and paradise of loungers, we fear
that there is a growing disposition among the
Parisians of 1856 to discount the debt of gratitude
which we have placed to the account of their pos-
terity. Men are beginning to canvass somewhat
openly the various motives assignable for under-
taking these great works, and to attribute them
less to a care for the convenience, health, and
safety of the citizens, than to a desire to leave im-
perishable traces of the new Empire behind, and
to a well-devised plan for securing the power so
violently seized, by drowning the impulses of
liberty and patriotism in more common place but
more lucrative interests. In the words of one of
the official organs of the Revolutionary Govern-
ment of 1848, Paris is the represntative of France ;
she claims the privilege of making or staying revo-
luti-ons ; and when your true Parisian has nothing
else to do, he takes to the former occupation with
wonderful skill and facility, as though it were
his natural element. By putting in circulation
the vast sums required for the public works
undertaken by Napoleon 111., nut only was
employment provided for a great variety of
Parisian workmen, and especially for some of
the most dangerous, but it was a lucrative em
ployment, and they were consequently largely
interested in supporting the power to which they
were indebted for the sudden and immediate
provemeut in their position and prospects ; it paid
hotter to pull down and rebuild houses than to con-
struct and defend barricades. Tradesmen of all
kinds found their account in the increased demand
f :r goods, while the showy and extravagant style in
which the new Court was mounted,, and the scale
of expenditure encouraged among its frequenters,
created occupation for another class of artisans
whom the public works did not affect.

And to enable the courtiers to maintain their
splendour—as there wore no stray thrones, and
principalities, and dukedoms to give away, as in the
olden time, with pleasant revenues attached tothem
—a general system of Bourse speculatiOn was tole-
rated,, and even encouraged by the creation of
undertakings of every description, the concessions
of whicti brought good round sums to the conces-
sionaires, and invariably commanded handsome
premiums. The golden age in another shape had
come again. But unfortunately in these, as in all
his financial plans, the E.nperor bad introduced
into his calculations as a • certainty an element
which could scarcely be relied on with safety.
When he said, " The Empire is peace," he added
mentally, " and plenty." But instead of peace and
plenty came war, and famine, and social suffering ;
so the whole plan, though devised with great inge-
nuity, was thrown out of joint. The system of credit
which was to have endowed France with wondrous
riches has been stretched beyond all reasonable
bounds, and now threatens a collapse ; while the
great public works at Paris, which were to give
wealth and contentment to its whole population,

"'That inasmuch as under the Winding-up Acts the
creditors
Ila
thereunder,o
tt beTipperary
consequently
n oa..
ieep itu
Bank are not permitted to intervene in. the proceedings
w b oi
g ne d
r adr
d o
on
debarred from any authentic infOrmation as to the affairs
of the bank and the circumstances of the shareholders ;
and inasmuch as a most unjust attempt was wade during
the last session of Parliament to procure the enactment
of a measure destructive of the rights of those creditors,
and stigmatised by the Master of the Rolls as an 'lrish
job ;' and inasmuch as it would be desirable, if possible,
to lessen or avoid the costs and expenses consequent
upon the carrying out of separate suits at law for reco-
very of individual demands, it is now deemed expedient
for the purpose of protecting the rights• and interests of
the creditors and depositors of the Clonmel head branch
of the Tipperary Joint-Stock Bank,- and•of investigating
the affairs of the bank and the separate circumstances of
the shareholders and persons • liable to contribute as
members.nPen a proper duly verified statement thereof,
aud to receive such comeaunic %dons as may be Made by
or on behalf of said shareholders, that two creditors be
elected to..reeresent the Clonmel district on the corn.
ttee now in coarse of formation for the above purposes,
and to report to a fature meeting of the said creditors
and depositors of the Clonmel district the result of such
investigati rri and thus enable the caid credit ms at such
fliture meeting to judge of and, adopt the most effectual
means of procuring payment of their several demauds, or
adopt such other proceedings or iiisblati.,ns as under the
ei rcumst.. Dees of the case may appear advisable. It being
hereby, however, declared and understood that this res.-,
neo a 1-hall not be taken or coastrued in any manner as
pening a negotiation for a compromise by the said cre-
itors of the Clonmel branch with the shareholders
char;, d as member's or persons liable of said bank, or be
in any wise so used pending said investigation and in-
quiry, aririthe said report to be made thereon.'
4 Mr. Patrick Well, of Kilmore, a creditor, rose and
briefly iv-Tonged the resolution, which, having been put
from the chair, passed unaniniou-ly,
"Mr. James Harney proposed, and Mr. Richard
O'Flaberky seconded a resolution to the effect that Mr.
Edward Power and Mr. Richd. 0 verard should be the
gentfemen to•represent the creditoia in the heal office
of the Tipperary Joint-Stock Bank on the aforesaid
committee for the above-mentioned purposes, which
passed nem. eon."

MARINE AND FRESH WATER AQUARIA —A sale of a
somewhat novel character took place on Friday at the
auction mart, consisting of, 70 marine and fresh water
aquaria, cornpetely stocked. There were a great 131.1 M
ber of persons pre=ent, and the room was so crowded
that it was difficult to get a glimpse at the various lots.
The tanks were for the most part made of metal frames,
glazed with plate glass. A few were mounted with
ornamental brass and fi'eed with white marble slabs
Among the marine animals and plants were specimens of
d,anthue parasitica, crassicornis, bellis, actinea, mesein,
bryanthenium, madrepores, serpula, contortriplicata-
genimacea, and other varieties of zoophytes, and sea
anemones. The fresh water tanks were stocked with
rock work in picturesque designs, gold and silver fish,
carp, minnows, tench, &c. Preparatory to the sale, the
auctioneers (Atssrs. Protheroe and Morris) observed
that the Fele wag the first of the kind that had ever
keen held, and that they would not presume to attach
a value to the property. There were no doubt a great
many gentlemen present well versed in this descrip-
tion of science, and they must be the arbiters of the
value. The tanks, when sold, would be removed to any
place within a distance of 5 miles of the place of sale, at-a
charge of ls. per mile, and competent persons would be
sent to see them properly fixed. Let 1 was described as
" an elegantly-fitted fresh water acquariurn, with rock-
work aquatic plants, and stocked with choice gold and sil-
ver fish, &c., length 1 foot by 6 inches." The first bid-
ding was only 2s. 6d., and, to the surprise of all present,
the lot was knocited down at I.Bs. The biddings after-
wards improved, and a spirited competition was kept up,
the prices varying from 30s. and 2/. to 8/, Bs. Lot 31
was described in the catalogue as "a very elaborately,
finished 4 feet aqtrarium in sold brass, with fluted pd-
lars, lel in., beautifully cut and moulded ; white marble
bottom, with four polished circular corners formed to
receive two fern towers an to marine globes, or four
ism towers to the corners of the same ; beautifully
fiqed with 'white marble arch and large fernery to the
centre of the same, stocked with a very choice selection
of gold and silver fish, carp, tench minnows, &a, being
the handsomest ornament of the kind in London. This
lot realised eight guineas, the highest price of the day.
There were several ladies present at the sale, and a strong
muster of the lovers of marine z
nil gy.
[AnvEatissmENr.]—The following is n©t the least remark-
able among the numerous extraordinary cures without medi-
cine effected by Du Barry's delicious Health-Restoring Re-
valenta Arabica Food, of Indigestion (Dyspepsia),Flatulency,
Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough,
Asthma, Consumption, and Debility;_eiau trieht, Holland.
Aug. 7,1454.--Nly daughter Virginie had long been cousump-
tive, with d iarrhccit and night sweats, and was in July last reduc-
ed to such a state of prostration and exhaustion, that our medi-
cal men agreed there was no hope of recovery left, and that
she could not survive many flays. u
tion of a friend, we tried Du Barry'son the recommenda-
tion Revalcnta Arabica,
which, to the astonishment of all, caused an immediate
change for the better in the symptoms
meals she felt less miserable,
satihd ins. siAfter the first few
x days the diarrhoea
and night sweats had left her. e gained strengthell.This gradu
ally, and in two months time wasperfectly w
excel-
lent remedy deserves to
be
more generally known, and
I consider I am only
duty iu recommending discharging a most sacred
t to di
all sufferers.—S. ZEGUERS.
Supported by ,estimouhls from the celebrated Professors or
Chemistry Dr. Andre: ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr Gettiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart de Deeies• the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many
_b
y iott,haefrter
all respectablentbe
persons, whose health has been restored
means of cure had failed Suitably packed for all climates,
with full in;etiruzutsionpis In Canisters, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d.;
51bs., 11s. super-refined, Ilb., 6s. ; 211;5., lls •
51bs., 225.; 101bs:, The 101bs and 121bs. carnage free,.
on receipt of Barry du Barry and Co., 77,
post-csoice order.
Regent-street London ;Fortuum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors
to her Majesty, Piccadilly
and 451, Strand; ;s o at 60, G
,)racechureh-street ;
3.3
4, CheaPside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishops-
gate-street; 65, Uharing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63
and 150, Oxford-street. •

JOINT-S rocK BANKS.
Dividend i Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
---.i -----, ---
.£ s. d. .E s. d.
k ustralasia... .. .. . I .
.. 20/. per cent I 40 0 0 all 98%
iritish North American ,61 per cent.' 50 0 0 lf 67
lommercial of London. 10 .per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 '28%
oloniat .............. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
lonian • .............. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0
• Gond. Char. Bk. of Aus 1 i
20 0 0 ail 0 20
London and County .. 10k. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 3-34
Londn dad Westminstr 14/. percent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 4636
'.ondon Joint-Stock .. 121. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 30%
irovincial of Ireland.: I 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
Ditto, N ew... .. .. .. 82. per cent. 10 0 0 all
Nationr.l of Ireland.... ,6! per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0
Nat. Provincial of Eng. I 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 76%
Ditto, New .... •••• , 8 ?. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
Irieritui Bank Corpora. V. p. ct. &bs. 25 0 0 all 38
south Australia ..... 14? p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 9 9 -
Union of Australia • . 301. per cent. 25 0 0 65
Ditto .. .... .. .. .. .. 301. per cent. 2 173 0
Union of London ..... 20!. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 26%
Union of Madrid ..... ' 40 0 0 all

-- Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5 -.• wyr ueut. iuu u U .11" Z IV V
Ditto, 6 / . per cent. per cent. .• 61. per cent. 112%
It 7 Ni.vigation Bonds
Pnectric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 93
Ditto . .. .• .....„ —„
Equitable Reverslonry 71 pr. cent 100 0 0 100 0/0 107
Dittc New .. „,, — 5 O 0 0 17 10 0
.)en. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0
Gen.4teamNavigation 10 Ppct. 15 00114 0 0 26
itudsoti's 8ay.... Stock.
Uungerford .......
2C5s 100 0 0 j 100 0 0
London institution •..
all
London Reversionary 51 per cent. 15 0 0
Russell Institutlon•• .. 12 10
0
Pric,os Patent `and. Co 10/. per cent. il 0 0 17 10
Reversionary Int. toc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0
Royal Mail 'team,... 11. p. share. 100 0 0i 60 0 0
South kustrallan Land 61. per cent. 25 0 0 all 3431
Trust and Loan Comp.
Upper Canada .. • 20 0 0 0

Her 11Tajesity'R st
Commander Close,

westward

,am despatch ado-vessel Mohawk, 4
left Porteinou,h on Saturday for the

. . .
NORWICH FREE LIBRARY.—Lord Stanley, M.P.,
having declined to attend the approaching inauguration,
"f the N..rwich Free Library, the oommittee forwarded
an invitation to the Right Hon, W. E. Glad,tone,,M,P,,
to give the Institution the .dvareage •of his presence.
Tee right bon gentleman, however, decline'', in his
tarn, the i.verturea made to him.
WEST Cain OF AFRIOA._PLTMOUTH, Saturday.—
The Royal African Mail Company's steamship Candace,
Commander Hawkesly, with mails, passengers, a small
quantity of specie on merchants' account, and 150,0001.
from the Treasury, and a full cargo of manufactured
goods, sailed yesterday for Madeira, Sierra Leone, Came-
roona, &C. The Niger, due on the 6th pr.ximo, is pro-
bably at Teneriffe. and the' Gambia at Bonny, going
down thecnast. The November mail will be taken Out
by the Ethiope. The Hve, belonging to the same com-
pany, now repairing at Liverpool, will go out with
cargo, &c., in DeCetuber as- an extra-ship.

THE LIVERPOOL AND MEDITERRANEAN TRADE.—The
lonia iron screw steamship, built by Mr. T. D. Nlarshall,
of South Shields, has made her trial trip round from the
Wear to Liverpool, and is likely to prove one of the
fasti,lst iron screw steamers of her class afloat, having
tna,4e 14 miles per hour from steam alone on her passage
round the island. The lonia is a large vessel of 1,400
tons Ittea-ure.rent and 250-horse power. She is built to
carry a larae cargo, having stowage for 2 000 tong of
goods awl 400 tons of coals in bunkers. She Is 245 feet
in length, 32 feet beam, and 27 feet deep. Her engines
are direct acting, an i of novel construction, basing
three cylinders, instead of two. The diameter of each
cylinder is 46 inches, and 3 feet, stroke ; and a drive or
propeller 15 feet diameter, and 30 feet pitch, fitted with
13mAtie's patent improvement, gives a greater velocity
and steadiness to the ves,el, and about 50 revolutions
per minute upon a corsump ion of coal of one ton per
hour. The engines of this vessel were designed by Mr
John Dnigson, of London. She is built fit the Liver-
pool and, Mediterranean trade, and will be another
handsome vessel added to the fine fleet of it n screw
vessels new employed in the carrying trade in these
eaters, l . ,

Cou

- - . 0. -

H :4_,D1)1, u.. ~,..., CORN :.:ART:',II7II-- OCT. 24.
WHEAT. 1 BARLEY I OATS. AKAN
First 9os 0,1 51s Od 1 38s 0 i 58s OA
Second Bls 5d I 393 7d y 28s 10,1 ; 56s 10d
Third 7Bs Od 128 s Od i 19, 0,11 56s Od
Total quantity of wheat in market, 485 qrs., 373 sold
/9 PS barley ~ 738 . 729 801 d
PP pp oats 'I 429 qrs., 3n7 1
IP f t Deans 24 qrs., 12 sold
AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
Wheat, 3/. 8 1 3-12ths 1 Barley, ...11. 19 7 11 Mho
Oats, ... 11. 810 5-12ths 1 Beans, 21. 16 10 o.l2tbs

DALKEITII GRAIN MAR_KBT—OCT. 23
Qrs. Best. Current. Infetio •
202 Wheat 86s Od 42s 4id ......... 32s Od
511 Oats 37s 6d
363 Barley 49s Od 2 2t;cl ......... 12 Sd
36's 3 d ........ 28 Od
19 Peas & beans 56s Od sss 01d......... 52 Od

~_,

./COM, FROM , TROWBRIDGt,
lITY MELIWIAM, and CIIIPRENTI.A.U. On AATIi RD AY.
ovemher 1, an ExcurAon Train will leave the Paddington Station
at 6 pan., returning on the following Monday. from Yeovil at 4, and
intermediate stations as per hand bills. Fares :—Chippenham and
,qelkatiam, 9s ani 5s ; Trowbridge, Wcstbury, and Frome, 10s. and
Z,s.; Bruton and Castle Carey, Us, and is ; Yeovil, 12s. and Se.
'4Ol Passenger will be allowed one small package of luggage only,
--__

GEELONG and. BALLARAT RAILWAY
COMPANY.—Being the first s'ection of a Direct Line of
'tail way to Adelaide.—Capital, £1,000,000, in 50,030 Shares of £2O
each Deposit, .10s per shwa. •No call will be made until a Gua-
ranteed Interest is obtained.
Offices, 74, King William-street, City,
The Geelong and Ballarat Railway is an independent Compa',Y,
Standing on its own merits, to extend the railway communication
pnearly completed between Melbour e and Geeong, to the
irPhichs gold diitriA of Ballarat, and as the fist section of a direct
ne of railway from Geelong to Adelaide.
, Detailed Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares may
• he had at the Company's offices, and the Brokers in London, John
Id ng. Esq., Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street ; and by post
aPPitcation to • F. ,QU IF , Secretary.

RGYLL ROOMS.-LA URENT'S CASIIN
(treat 'Midi-mill-street, St. James's.—The above elegan
"11°°118 are novr open every evening ort the winter season, with
iiiaurent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M.
°Ulcourt. The Proprietor begs inform the public Vat th s
lashion4ble pace of resort ha been entirely redecorated during the
r""' boors open at half-past eight, commence at Pine. Admits-
Eon one Shilling.

DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM,
4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen
"LiY) f1•om 10 till 10, containing upwirds of one thousand models
rd Preparations, illust;ating every part of tho human frame in
ealtla and disease, the race of men, &c. Lecture. delivered at 12,
?, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; arid a new and
Cy series of Lectures is now in course of delivery
"3' Dr- Kant.i, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One -hilling.

CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.
—OPEN I- 'VERY EVENING.—The following company of
Vocalists are engaged for ihe performance of ielections from all the
Popular Operas, Ma irigals, Choruses, Glees, Duets, &c., viz. :
miss E. Pearce, Mrs J. aulSeld, Miss Brunel!, and Miss Summers;
Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmaiis R. Grover. T. Raino. T.
Tarrant, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. .elling. and P. Corrie ; Masters
Austin, Bennett, and Cora ; Mr. Sam Cowell an 4 R Mackney. Pia.
notbrte, 1. Hayroway, R.A.. harmonium, .1. Caulfield, jun. • three-
ter, Mr. F. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely, guppersr
&c., until twelve o'clock.

TO LOVERS of FlSH.—Fifth Season.—
Genuine YARMOUTH BLOATERS These highly-
, esteemed delicacies forwarded to all parts, on receipt of the amount
as under, in penny postage stamps, or Post-office order :
. 100 prime
100 especially selected Ss. 4d. Package included:
50 ditto
Rend full and plain directions, county, and nearest station. Ad-
. dress, THOMAS LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yarmouth.
•
INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY.-
LECTCRES 1856.57.
THREE COURSES of LECTURES will be delivered in the Hall
of the ttociety on MONDAY and FRIDAY Evenings in the months
or November, Dece%nber, January, February, and March next, at
Eight o'clock precisely.
NUTTY and BANKRUPTCY LECTURES, by JOSEPII Trio3fAß
RUMTHRT, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.
• ,In the present Coarse of Lectures on Equity, the general view
leresented in the last course) of Rkhts and Remedies in Equity, as
distincaished from Rights and Remedies at Law, will be further
Illustrated by reterence to the doctrine relating to Lspse of Time,
and the andStatutes of Limtation ; 'Mortgages, 'pecillc P. rformance,
ether subjects of rquitable Jurisdiction. The last two Lectures
Will continue the subject of Bankruptcy as treated in the last
er'llrge, in the order of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act, 1849,
coirtrnencing at section 89.
COSIMON L kW and CRIMINAL LAW LECTURES, by ROBERT
MALCOLM K ERR, Esq , Barrister-at-Law.
AThSession . e Lecturer on Common Law will revi-,w the Legislatien of the
t more esrecially with reference to the Mercantile Law
tildMendment Act, 1856 (19 and '2O Viet., c. 97). and Judgment
Execution ; 2. Guarantees; 3. the Statutes of Limitation; 4.
efts on Bankers. Two or three or the last Lectures, at the con-
...e,rquilea of the course,.
will be directed to subjects connected with the
Criminal Law.
CONVEYANCING LECTURES, by JAMES PEAISE, Esq.,
Barrister-at- Law.
Nttlement before and after artiage will form the subject of this
• VDresent Course of Lectures: -Th series will tr at of Marriage Arti-
ee ; ef Settlements pursuant to Articles; o. Settlements where there
a're been no preceding articles ; of voluntary Settlements ; of re-
iorniing and rectifying mistakes in Settlements.
The Subscription payable— For all the For each
Three Courses. Course.
13 s. d. £ s. d.
,7 ‘,llll—eled Clerks of Memers.. .
tIY Articled Clerks of Gentlemen not Members 30 0 110 0
"‘Y all other Persons net being Mt mbers 4O 0 20 •
ROBERT MAUGIIAM, Secretary.
taw Society's Hall, October, 1856.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
LONDON.
Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN
POUR-FIFTFIS, or 80 per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society,
according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus.
The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives
are lower than in many other OW-established offices, and Insurers
are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in
addition to the accumtlated funds derived from the investments of
Premiums.
Policy stamps paid by the Office.
Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street,
London, or of any of the Agents of the Society.
CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary.

FRIEND of the CLERGY CORPORATION,
for allowing Pensions. not exceeding 4 L per annum, to the
Widows and Orphan unmarried Daughters of Clergymen or the
Established Church, and for affordinT temporary assistance to neces-
al tons Clergymen and their families, throughout England, Wales, and
Ireland.
The next ELECTION of PEN ONERS will take place at the
London Tavern, Bishopszate- street, on Tozsoar, November 25th,
1856, at 12 o'clock precisely:
The Rev. JOSEPH BROWN. M.A. in the chair.
The Report of the Proceecings of 'he Corporation during the past
Year, the ~alance-sheet, list of subscribers and pensioners, &c., may
Itie had at the Offices, 4, st Marthi's-place, Trafalgar-square, where
°nations and subscriptions will be thankfully received.
The Rev. JOcEPH BROWN, M.A , 1 Hon.
The Rev. JOHN EDMUND SOS, M.A., P.S.A., 5 Secs.
HENRY BEAM %Li., Secretary.

'ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road.
Th... Patron—The Q E EN. Foußded 1828.
tee() sick poor are admitted on their own application alone; no
_inmendation is required.
rring the past month the following number received the benefits
°r hi
Charity, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal
aPPlication:—

Week ending 7th Sept..
Ditto 14th Sept. •... •• 1,895
• Ditto 21st Sept.....
Ditto 28th Sept..... .• •• •• 1.780
2911 and 3otb

it
°t ..... . 8,087
Total in Sept.
'vrhich 3,846 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat-
'tent) having been admitted previously.
Hs.
exPenses are inevitably incurred in affording such exten-
live relief. The Committee, therefore earnestly entreat the aid of
public. ,
heThe management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors,
early elected from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual
~ilfnergi meeting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at
el°ek J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business,
allen,, allysubscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at
The Hospital
desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation.
Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun-
Fu contributions and leeacies. which are received by the freasu, er,
21',11 Nlasterrnan, E‘q., M P., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Coutts
Iran Co. ; Drummond and Co.; Berries and Co.; Ransom and Co.;
r?eseott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ;
lles Loyd and Co.; itarclay and Co.; Denson and Co. ; Williams,
.. "eon, and Co.; Overend, Gurnw , and Col; Nisbet and Co., Ber-
sters-street ; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital.
Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received.
By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A., Chairman.

MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet-
pie_ street, has introduced an entirely new description of A RTI-
JAL TEETH Axed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They o Irtrectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be ciLszinguished from
dLe °rlelnal the closest observer; they will never change colour or ;.T4l-.Y, anwill be found very superior to any teeth ever before used.
0-i" method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful
peration, and will support and preserve teeth that aro loose, and is
guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth
!endered sound andin mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At
oonleuseful from ten till five.

21 2. MILNERS' HOLDFAST and FIRE-
Wit, RESISTING S %FES (non-conduct,ng and vapour,sing),
and, a all the improvmnts, under their Quadruple Patents of
4.840.51-54 and 1,55, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock
Door (without which no S,ife is secure).
• MILK TRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD EXTANT.
ERS' PRCENLX (2 t2O) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the
liornos, t complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8,
d-street, Liverpool. LONDON DEPOT, 47A, MOOR.GATE-
T,REET, City. Circulars tree by post.

-111 LAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.
?rice is. 14d. and 2s. 9d. per box.
chemistry has conferred upon mankind ; for during the first twenty
Years of the present century to speak of 4 cure for the Gout was con-
sidered a romance ; but now the efficaoY and safkty of this medicine
is so fully denaonstrated by unsolleite I testimonials from persons in
every rank of life that public opinion proclaims this as one of the
Most important discoveries of the present age
Further proof of the great efficacy of BLAIR'S GotrT and RHEU-
MATIC PILL. 4, forwar led by air. Reinhardt, Chemist, Hall :
Sir, Enclosed is a testimonial from a customer of mitte, who is
well known about here ; he speaks in the highest terms of Blair's
Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and would he glad to give information to
anYbodY•

"To Mr. Reinhardt, 22 Market-place, Hull.
Ith,
"Dear Sir,—l have been afflicted with rheumatismber for 121 years,
during which Urns i have tried almost everythimr both internally
and externally, but could not obtain any permanent relief. A short
time ago I purchased a 2s. 9d box of Blail's Pills of you. and before
I had taken the whole of them I was more free from pain than I bad
been for the last dozen years. You will please let me have another
been as I mean to keep them by me in. case I should again thsrui aad oblige, require

"Dear Sir, yours obediently,
Sold by Pront and Harsant, 229, Stran " JEREMIAH
d, London
.and d all Ven-
dors of Medicine.
........_

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE
Patent
OF MEDICINE.
OF
Seal of Great Britaiu. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie
Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna.
TRIEiEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared In the form of a lozenge,
devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket.
Pola in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by
Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c.
TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for 11E-
AxAT i olsr, PE R MATORR ERE A , and all the distressing
consequences arisin early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too
Cog residencer• from i 's
t s It has restored bodily and sexual
stmngth
and
vigour
to maethousands'of ,sebllitated individuals who are
t'svnhwatietvti4errie
IS QUALIFICATIONS for MAR
a—y-Yrabe etl,Letot health and the Functions of Manhood; and
ItitlGE, theY are effecetaXyfosrubdpue..l by this Wonderful Discovery.
TRIES AR No. 11.,
effectually, in the short spa
eradicates all traces of Q.° one h ath both in itswm
forms, Gleets, Strictures, of ree days, yaangdgernatiarteedly
Inrrirrtatceio ' of the Bladder, Non-retention of
mildcompletely t
andel
trine, Palm of the Loins and Kidneys,n and those disorders which
Copal's,' and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the
ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population.
TRIEAESEAR No 111 ,
Is the great Continental Remedy for Syp"hilis. and Secondary SYnlP-
and all
toms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, .
Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling
bons and impurities from the vital stream, as altozether to eradicate
the Virus of disease, and expell it with the insensible perspiration
in its course all corrup
through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a
no
remedy for that class of di,orders which unfortunately
the English Physician treats with afercury tot he inevitable destruc-
tion of the patient's constitution, and which alle the samparilla in
the world cannot restore.
__Pice I Is., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves lls., and in 51-
;;4°es, whereby there is , saving of 11. I2s. To be had wli lesale and
.t_a4ll,in London, of Derby and Gor ion, 140, Leadennall-,-treet;
0',2. t 220, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Sanger, 150,
•••rerd-street.
lEttru . •■•••=01111=1
N'Ork
rim.'l4k. N FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical
and
~I: lit., post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings,
~, It Z4;:ag the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemnd, kens Ricord,
","0 Itre-,;,7 copious instructions for the perfect restoration of those
'late, ta,(';`,enttel by pedimenis from entering into the married
and symiteerving the dreadful restrits from early gonorrlicea,
exintanatto,.snd the benefits arising from the abuse'chemical tests and
Microseep,',Z the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed
rerf 1 Aix t,;,,witli powerful lenses.—Piper and Co., 23, Paternoster.
"d 4 all agents for the sale of" TrieSetnar."

APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.
LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops,
red all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad,
nd by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to
erfeztly digest the food.
The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe-
uard to health.
Sold by the proprietors, Loa and Perrin, 19, Fenchurch-street,
London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay
rid Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer-
hants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce.
N.8.--To guard against imitatioms, see that the names of "LEA
and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle