biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-01-01

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 30.—My last letters from
Trebizond, says the Times correspondent, are of the
13th, inst. They state that Gen. Williams has been
sent to St. Petersburg, that Dr. Sandwith was daily
expected there, that the Redifs and Bashi-Bazouks
were dying like rotten sheep from the effects of
their long starvation and from full feeding after much
famine, and that Omar Pasha had at last decided
to send part of his army to relieve Kars! We have no
intelligence of the Turkish General Generalissimo
having entered Kutais, nor do I expect any
such news, notwithstanding that the capture
of that place was confidently predicted here
full ten days ago by persons in high places. I
have few details to add to those I have already
given you concerning the capture of Kars. The
famine appears to have been very severe before
Gen. Williams resolved to capitulate. One account
states that 100 men a-day were dying of hunger
and privations, and that on the 24th an English
officer gave 265. for a rat.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONDAY.
A spring campaign is now looked forward to in
official circles.
The Moniteur contains a series of ten decrees,
appointing the following official personages to rank
in the Legion of Honour ; namely:—
M. Abbatucci, Keeper of the Seals ; M. Trop-
long, President of the Senate ; and General the
Duke de Saint Simon, Senator, to be Grand Crosses.
Messrs. Billault, Minister of the Interior ; For-
toul, Minister of Public Instruction and Worship;
Rouher, Minister of Commerce Agriculture, and
Public Works ; the Duke do Bassano, Grand
Chamberlain ; the Duke of Cambaceres, Grand
Master of the Ceremonies ; and Rear-Admiral
Guillois, Director of the Cabinet and Chief of the
Staff to the Minister of Marine, to be Grand
Officers.
M. Mocquard, the Emperor's Secretary and
Chief of the Cabinet ; and the Count de Nieuwer-
kerke, Director-General of the Fine Arts in the
Emperor's household, to be Commanders.
His Highness Prince Louis Lucien Buonaparte ;
the Count de Caumont La Force ; M. Dariste,
senator ; M. Vuillefroy, Councillor of State ; and
Count Bacchiochi, First Chamberlain, to be
Officers.
M. de Bll°Blol'6' Councillor of State ; the Barons
of Varaigne and of Montbrun, Prefects of the
Palace, to be Knights.
The Duke of Sotomayor, formerly Ambassador
at London and Paris, committed suicide on the
26th inst. at Madrid. He had been suffering for
many years from violent attacks of gout.
London, England, 1856-01-01

THE SCARBRO' HOTEL, LEEDS,
CLOSE TO TIHI ➢aIDLAND RAILWAY STATION.
B. FLEISCHMANN, having renewed the
ei • Lease, and considerably enlarged his Hotel, in soliciting
future favours and gratefully acknowledging the distinguislud
patronage he has the honour to poesess, begs to announce that, in
addition to his Family and Coffee-room business, he has opened a
SECOND-CL IST COFFEE-ROOM, the charges In whiclit depart-
ment will be strictly commercial.
London, England, 1856-01-01

to support him in discharging the onerous duties of chair-
man, he called on

The Hon. SECRETARY (Mr. Wilkinson) to read the
documents relative to the directions and arrangements
made by the chairman, and alluded to above, which
were approved of by the board and confirmed.

A long discussion took place on certain suggestions
made by the committee appointed at the former mc_ting
to assist the chairman in satisfactorily arranging the
preliminaries necessary to be got over to proceed effi-
ciently with the machinery of the board. Ultimately a
committee of three was appointed to suggest a common
seal for the board, in order to prevent any injurious con-
sequences that might otherwise arise to the public.
Mr. Bazalgette was directed to take charge of the
main sewers and other works, with the assistance of the
district engineer, and such temporary assistance as he
might require, until otherwise directed ; and that a se-
cretary, treasurer, banker, engineer, and accountant be
appointed.

Mr. WILKINSON referred to a report that was prevalent,
that he would not be keeping faith with the board were
he to offer himself as a candidate for the secretaryship.
He had never sought office, nor did he intend to offer
himself, but if the board were disposed to confer on him
the office of secretary he would undertake to discharge
the duties.

A resolution was moved, seconded, and carried, and a
committee of fifteen appointed to define the duties of the
above officers, and fix the salaries, leaving the appoint.
ment of the subordinate officers to a future meeting.
A. letter was read from Sir B. Hall, announcing that
the Board could not have the use of Burlington-house
for their meetings after the 21st inst.

A letter was read from Sir J. V. Shelley, announcing
his resignation as a member of the board for St. James's.
The letter was directed to be entered in the minutes, and
that the vacancy be announced to the churchwardens of
St. James's.

In a reply to a question relative to the chairman'd
double election,

The CHAIRMAN said that immediately on his being
elected chairman he ceased to be the representative of
Greenwich and Southwark, and notified the same to the
vestry clerks of those districts, at the same time request-
ing them to proceed to the election of his successor. He
believed the officers of those districts had taken the
necessary steps to fill up the vacancies.
A ccnversation arose as to which was the most cen•
tral spot for the board to select to hold its future meet-
ings, and a committee was appointed to consider the
question and report.

Mr. CoLLINSON said he understood the Corporation of
London, on application being made to them to that
effect, would grant the temporary use of the Council
Chamber until the board had decided where their meet-
ings should permanently be held. He moved a resolu-
tion asking for accommodation, which was seconded
by Mr. NICLIOLAY, and agreed to.
The appointment of a superintendent architect was
referred to the committee to report on the appointment
of the superior officer of the board.

After a short desultory conversation the meeting
separated.
London, England, 1856-01-01

Or A DAUGHI'BR.

On the 31st ult., at 25, Myddelton-squr ►r2, the wife of
Coleman Defriss, Esq.
On the 29th ult., at 22, Upper Borke' Loy-street, Pori-
man-square, the wife of Frederick Purvis, Esq,

MARRIED.
On the 29th ult., at St. James's, P jecadillY, Arthur
Noverro, Esq., of Great Stanmore, Mid idlesex, to Emma
Otwav, eldest daughter of Charles Otwa y Mayne, ,of
the Manor House, Great Stantuore.
On the 25th ult., at St. Paul's, Coven 4-garden, Mr, W.
Barringor, of Henrietta-street, Covent - Garden to Mary
Ann Sarah, eldest daeghter of the late Arr. Plummer,
of Blackheath.
London, England, 1856-01-01

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS

(This Day.)

The first meeting of this board under the act for
practical purposes took..place this afternoon, at Burling-
ton-house, Piccadilly ; Mr. Thwaites in the chair. The
board did not meet until two o'clock.
Mr. Wiractifsox (honorary secretary) read the mi-
nutes of the last meeting relative to the appointment of
the chairman, which were confirmed.
The CHAIRMAN, in commencing the business of the
day, alluded to a feeding prevalent that the meeting had
not been called in a ccorclance with the act, but from in-
quiries made of others he was of opinion the proper
notice had been given. As the important works lately
connected with the, Commissioners of Sewers passed that
day from that bod.y to this board, he thought it right to
make arrangements before the meeting this after-
noon, tkat no interregnum might take place likely
to lead to dang crone consequences to the public,
and be had con tinued the sluice keepers, &c., in
office till the 150 i. He made arrangements for taking
possession of the , late body's premises in Greek-street,
which had that ci'ay been handed over to them, and aiso
for securing the i ialuable documents connected with the
works, worth from 80,000/. to 80,000/., and which were
now in the hands 1 of persons answerable to that board
for their safe custe dy. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentle-
man informed the ' board that it was his intention not to
take part in the d iscussions of the board. (Hear.) He
hoped that svhat a►er might be the nature of the ques-
tions brought forward for discussion, the member
of the board ire uld abstain from the introduction of party
warfare and pol itici. (Hear.) After calling on the board
London, England, 1856-01-01

DIED.

On the 31st nit., at Park-road Villas, 13,
aterses, John
yard,
Hunt,
aEgesq., of the firm of Keeling and E Lunt, Monument-
aged 150.
d 63.
DaArwt
uthlle, Parsonage of Sholden, Kent, the., Nev. F. w.
On the 30th ult., at Froxfield, Mr. ,;fob II Martin, for-
merly of 119, Mount-street, Grosvenor-tiqua ;cc, aged 65.
Jo On
u the 29th ult., at Croft Y. Built', nr oil. Monmouth,
of Foot. h Charles Seagrave, Esq., 4th (Rine, Uwn) Regiment
On the 29th ult., at Missenden Abbe
y, Mucks, George
Carrington, Esq.
On the nth ult., at Gravesend, Thollaas Towns, Esq.,
late of 20, Oxford-street, London,
aged 61.
On the 29th ult., at Rams ate Fordin and, the youngest
London, aged 19.
son of Mr. Rudolph Ackermann, of 1.'4, tgent•street,

LONDON Printed f.,nd Published by WIRD° YOUNG,
of No. 112, Stzand, Printer, at The Sion Office, No. 112,
Strand, in t.ne Precinct of the Savoy, in the
11011124 or Di iddle4o, Tues.lay. January 1, IGG.
London, England, 1856-01-01

1 411 jA...ca, kfrui. .....
1 all Anglo Austrln. Gold
Ge all Anglo Californian
O 6 Australian
I all Australian Cordillera.
1 all `Ave Maria
1 i all Baden (Gd. Duchy of
.00 all fllamarvon Iron and,

Coal ..... -
14 British 1r0n...,
26 9razilianlmp.(isane.l
at C 5 pm.)
all i)o. Cocaes Sr Cuiab
15 o. St. John Del .4 o k
Aarendon Cons. Mut
Co. of Jamaica...,
all lobro Copper
1 /olonial Gold
ttll Jopper Min. of Ent:
all * o. Pref. 7i p. cow
1€ :'opiapo ...,
1i ' ortnna
all ,leneral
all It.NuggatVeinßeg
ail oroat Poloootb ....
all Gt Wheal Vor Unite'd
all ..iberty .
all Linares
11 Lusitanian
all ariquita
all 'Sew Granada
all Vouvean Monde
all Pontgiband Silver
Load Min. Sic Smelt
1 Fort Philip
all. Quarts Rock
all Patymney Iron
all Do. Now
139 4antiago de Cuba...
all ;out') Australian
all Do. scrip .
i Do. 10 per coat Pre!
9 Eln Croft ..
..
... •

CI I Uvitocl Mexican ..........

1 all ,tiallor
all 'rest 31aripona
120 Wortking Miuirg of
Australia
ail Vuhi.

MISOEL

19 Australian Agricalt.
all Anexaln. Royal Mai
i'..l Berlin Water Werke,
W Brit. American Lan,'
:?2i Canada

ICO- Canada Goy. 6 p. et
Jan. ann July
all Crysta) Pa1aee......,
5 Do. Preference .....

all Crystal Pal. of Franc,
Duston Iron Ore
11 Eastern Steam..,,,
all En.6tAus Cop Sur Co
24 Electric Telegraph
all Electric Teleg. of
all Gen. Iron So Collier
14 Oen. Steams Naviga,!.
all General Screw Steam
10 Irish Beetroot St.gai
10 3fagdalena St. Navig
all Moditeran. Eleo. Tel.
9 Mexican&S,Amerion.
all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuoi
5 Netherlands Land
all Do. Do.
1_
N.S.Do.
1
Steam Navigat. Co,
go New B. & N.S. Land
ell 1. B. Australasian
15 Nrth.ofEuropeStaan,
Oriental Gas .......
24. De. " New Shares"
all Peel Fr. Lit& Minn
all Peninsular& Orienfa
[0 Do. New....
ill Portland Iron Co_
lo [loyal Mail Steam...
Scot. Austral. hives,.
Ditto New.,
611 'lontii A 135itri1.....3,
Submar. Tel. Scrip.,
Registered
5 ['rust& L. Co. 11. Can
Diemou'2 Land
London, England, 1856-01-01

THEA.TRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET.
Under the Management of Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING.
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.
After which the New Comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled
THE BUTTERFLY'S BALL AND THE GRASSHOPPER'S
FEAST ; or, Harlequin and the Genius of the Spring.
London, England, 1856-01-01

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette, of the 24th, contains the
text of a bill for creating a " Societe Anonyme" of
industrial and commercial public credit, in the
name of Messrs. Emile and Isaac Pereire.
This company will tako the number of " Societe
Generale de Credit ;" its existence is fixed for
ninety-nine years ; its seat will be Madrid, and it
will have the power of establishing agencies in
Spain and abroad.

The operations of the company will be the fol.
[owing :

To subscribe to loans, to purchase public stock
and shaws, and securities of every kind in firms or
banks, either now or to be hereafter established.

To create all kinds of undertakings, such as rail-
ways, canals, workshops, docks, lighting of
streets, &c., extension of tillage, irrigation, drain-
age, and every other species of enterprise connected
with industry and the, public good.
To effect the amalgamation and the transforma-
tion of all commercial companies whatsoever, and
to take upon itself the issuing of shares or deben-
tures of such companies.
To contract loans of all kinds, whether with the
Government, or with provincial and departmental
corporate bodies.

To administer, take up, or take on lease all kinds
of contributions and undertakings for public works,
and to cede or execute the contracts entered into
for such purpose.
To issue the company's bonds for a quantity
equal to that employed through the effect of the
operations specified in the first paragraph.
To sell or give as security all negotiable papers,
shares, or obligations purchased by the company,
and to exchange them whenever it thinks proper.
To make advances on public property, shares,
bonds, assets, and the like, and to open credits of
account current, receiving as security assets of a
like nature.
To collect debts or revenue in behalf of other
companies or private individuals ; to pay the con'
pens of interest and passive dividends ; to transact
every commission as foreign agents.
To receive in deposit every kind of marketable
paper, money, or bullion, and to carry such to its
account current with all corporate bodies, cool'
panits, or private individuals.
London, England, 1856-01-01

izEDLEAD-SQUARE.

A Glass of Ale and a Stomaoh-ache for 4d. —Genuine double-
Yon.up-Stout—Hp to Snuff and down to Pepper—How the
Bread Risee—Sweet upon Sugar. All pickles to believe in
Pickles—Chalk.faria Dairy—Cows pumps—Gunpowder
Tea, " warranted to go oil"'—Pale Ale peculiarities.
Imps.—Quassia, Mr. Wyatt ; Strychnine, Mr. Scott ; Blue
Ruin, Mr. Carter ; Oxyplunabi, Mr. Strangoways.
The terror of The " Times"—The Lancivations of the
" Lancet"—Rlack Cremes in Red Lead.square.
THE WIZARD'S LABORATORY IN THE CHATEAU DE
London, England, 1856-01-01

Between Guisnes and Ardennes.

Francis I.—(Next door neighbour of the aforesaid Henry
No. 1., Westminster, but who himself " didn't quite
live in Westminster" for an obvious reason—" he lived t'other
side of the water.") A monarch of the same age as Henry,
and nearly of the same size ; joint author (with Henry VIII.)
of the original plot of the gorgeous Drama, YE BELLE
ALLIANCE uaw represented for the fast time in a complete
state on the Theatre of European Politics. A monarch with
a hooked nose (who, in consequence, always looks sharp)—
lir. Shalders.
Pages.—Mesdemoiselles Fitzjerald, Bennett, St. Clair,
n'obber, Gaveston, E. Gaveston, Prince, &e., &c.
Le Siro de Firmboisy.—(Lord Grand Chamberlain to the
French King)—Mr. H. Caries.
Queen of Franca—Mr. Gough.
Maids of the Bed-Chamber of the French Queen.—Mesdles.
prapblane, Contrepoint, liideaufin, Oreillerine.
Stone V.
THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.

Introducing a Grand Pas do Rosiere, by Miss Emma Horne.
Mesdemoiselles Hicks, E. Honey, Gosselin, Rauoo, Kendall,
karthie.t, Rose, Arlington, Losh, Gregory, Turtle, Ford,
Stewart, Page, Rouse, Brown, St. Clair, Granville, Wood-
ward, ami. Tressidor. ifYIN
English, Courtiers.—Norfolk, Mr. Robe. Suffolk, Mr. Ab-
-B°loll, Buckingham, Mr. Jay. Rutland, Mr. Andrews. Cum-
berland, Mr. Sphinx. Northumberland, Mr. Cox. Essex, Mr.
James. Sussex, Mr. Thomas.

French Courtiers.—Chateau Margeaux, Mr. Thompson.
Chateaux Lafitte, Mr. Rivers. Bordeaux, /C.. Abby. St. Jul-
-13 on, Mr. Charles. St. E.stafct, Mr. Reynolds. Bourgoyne, Mr.
Waters, De Chablis, Mr. Tower. De Champagne, Mr. Scott.
GRAND TOURNAMENT of the FIELD of the CLOTH of
London, England, 1856-01-01

THE LATE MB. THOMAS CUBITT.

We record with sorrow the loss of a great builder and
a good man—Mr. T. Cubitt, late of Tuames-bank and '
of Belgravia. Mr. Cubitt was born at Buxton, near
Norwich, on the 25.1) of February, 1788, and died at
his house, Denbies, Dorking, on the 20th ult., so that
he had not completed his 68th year. At an early age
he was thrown upon his own resources, and early learnt
to have trust in them. His great success through life
may be traced to the possession of a clear mind, untiring
energy, and unswerving integrity. At the death of his
father, when he was in his 19th year, he was working
as a journeyman at the business of a carpenter. The
uncertainty attending such a position made a deep and
lasting impression on his mind, and stimulated him to
unceasing exertion, in order to obtain a more inde-
pendent position. lie shortly afterwards; with a view
to improve his circumstances, took one voyage to
India and back as captain's joiner. On his return to
London, then about 21 years of age, with the savings
he bad put by, be commenced a small business in the
metropolis as a carpenter. After about Six years, ap-
pearances of success manifesting themselves, be took
a tract of ground from Lord Calthorpe, in Gray's-inn-
road, upon which he erected large workshops, and
carried on a very considerable business. This esta-
blishment was afterwards relinquished to his brother,
now Mr. Alderman Cubitt, who bad been - for many
years associated with him. One of his earlier works,
while in Gray's-inn-road, was the London Institution,
Moorfields, where he met and overcame great diffi-
culties. About the year 1824 he entered into engage-
ments with the Duke of Bedford and Lord Southamp-
ton for tracts of ground, on which Tavistock-
square and Gordon-square, with Woburn-place,
and other streets around, now stand. Towards
the close of the same year and the beginning of
1825, he engaged with the late Marquis of West-
minster and Mr. Lowtmdes to cover large portions of the
Five Fields, and grounds adjscent. Of this engagement,
Belgrave-square, Lowndes-square, Chesham-place, and
other ranges of houses, are the results. He subsequently
engaged to cover the vast open district lying between
Eaton-square and the Thames, now known as South Bel-
gravia. He ha,, also carried out similar extensive opera-
tions in Clapham. Kemp-town, Brighton, and other
places. Shortly after the commencement f these great
undertakings, a monetary panic occurred which caused
much general ruin, Out his undaunted courage and per.
London, England, 1856-01-01

STAR PACKETS from the TERRACE PIER,
GRAVESEND, 9, 2.
sRt'NNWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the
following Trains from Fenchurch-street,lol,4, 314, weather permit-
!Pkg.
l'hP Packets will call at the Itosherville, Greenhithe, Purfleet
and North Woolwich Piers.
To or f, .ic ktrave•eud anu London •....... •• 10(1. .. Is. 2d.
„ •rttvosend and Blackwell or Woolwich •d. .. O. 10d.
k-rith and L0nd0n......., •• • • ..•Bd. .. Oa. 10d
lErlth end Blackwell or Woolwich..., 6d. .. Os. Bd.
et - pen OTavesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd.
October 23, 1855.
London, England, 1856-01-01

MADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMIDT-LIND.
—HANOVER-SQUARE BOOMS.—Mr. Mitchell respect-
fully announces that Mr. and madame GOLDSCHUID L'S FIRST
MISCELLANrIOUS CONCERT is fixed to take place at the
HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS, on TEIURSDA.T EVENING, Jan.
10. The reserved and numbered seats (one guinea each) will be
appropriated according to the order of application, and no more
tickets will be issued than the room can conveniently accommodate.
—Royal Library, 33, 014 Bond-street, Dec. 31.
London, England, 1856-01-01

CHINA.

HoNemoNG, Nov. 15.—The London mail of the
September was received on the 26th Oct.,
steamer Singapore, which leaves again to-day
with the outward mail.
grth of
Admiral Sir James Stirling and the greater part
of his fleet are now hen.. Commander B. Stirling
proceeds home by the present mail in charge of the
treaty drawn up at Japan.
Of Commodore Elliot and his squadron we have
no intelligence, or any news of interest as regards
the Russians in the north.

The Bremen brig Greta, which wascaptured ~...... _
with
276 Russians on board,
has been formally adjudged
a prize of her Mnjesty's steamer Barracouta. Both
vessel and cargo are condemned.
The conduct of the United States' Consul, Keenan,
at this port has given rise to a somewhat impor-
tant question, viz., the right of Great Britain to
take cogni2;ance of crimes and misdemeanours com-
mitted on board American ships in British posses-
sions.

The Consul, supported by the United States
naval authorities, denies British jurisdiction, and
in defiance has committed an offence for which be
has been tried in our police court, found guilty,
and remitted to the criminal sessions. Our local
papers supply particulars.
London, England, 1856-01-01

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Satith.
THIS EVENING,
TF.YING IT ON.
Folowed by
THE GREAT GUN TRICK.
After which.
HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE; or, harlequin King Nonsense and the
Seven Ages of lan.
London, England, 1856-01-01

NEW LEVIES IN RUSSIA.

The Emperor has ordered Perowski, the Mi-
nister of the Imperial Domains, to make a new
appeal to the peasants of the Crown lands to form
new rifle regiments, to defend the Imperial family
against the enemies of Orthodoxy and of Holy
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, DEc. 23.

The Ministry of War has to-day advertised for
tenders for the supply of 139 complete mortar
carriages, and fittings for an immense number of
others. All are to be delivered early in the
spring. 5,280 cwts. of ordnance are to be deli-
vered at Archangel. The arsenal at this port is
ready to contract for the delivery of 200,0001b5.
of Russian lead. Similar advertisements are ap
pearing daily in the Gazette.

WARSAW, SUNDAY.

The Government has ordered a commutation
of the robat (compulsory services of the peasants
on the lords' demesne, payments in kind, &c.),
terminable in three years.

BERLIN, Dco. 30.
Large depots for troops are being formed on
the shores of the Baltic.
The accounts received here state that the in-
ternal condition of Russia increases in wretched-

'less.

Property and life are insecure, and articles of
importation are becoming of the greatest scarcity
and dearness.

As there is no sale for their corn abroad, large
proprietors are neglecting to sow their land, and
a famine is looked for as the result.

MARSEILLES, TUESDAU, Jan. 1, 9.10 a.m.

The Indus has arrived with advises from Con-
stantinople of the 24th, and from the Crimea of
the 22d, December.
Despatches leave at 9 a.m.
The English steamer Vulcan, which left the
Crimea on the 15th of December, has arrived,
with 200 soldiers on board.

ALEXANDRIA, DEC. 22.
The Pacha of Egypt has again permitted the
exportation of corn.
General Scarlett has arrived at Malta on his
way to England.
London, England, 1856-01-01

CHILBLAINS (broken or not), frost bites,
wounds, scalds. burrs, tic douloureax, lumbago, rheumatism,
&e.. cured by JONES'S MINERAL COMPOUND. So many
various cures have boon effected by this preparation that it is called
by those who have benefitted by it a won :erful discovery. Sold in
bottles, lg. I lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Bs., at Bridge's sarsaparilla
depot, 270, Regent.street.
London, England, 1856-01-01

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

romioN, Jan. 1. —Wind tlitd day at noon, S.S.W.
Light, with dull cold weather.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGMAER.)
SOUTILAMETON, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived.— Susanna, from Newport ; Wonder, (s.), Jer-
sey ; Dorit Packet, Guernsey ; Cynthia, Teignmouth ;
Belgique, (s ), Antwerp.
S.iiled.—Despatch, (s.), for Jersey; Atalanta, (s.), Havre;
Limerick Lass, Newport.
LIVERPOOL', Tuesday Morning.

Wind S.
Arrire3.—Ocean Pearl, from New Orleans ; Sandbach,
Demerara.

QU3ENBTOWN, Dec. 30,

Wind 5.5.1.
Arrived.--John Fyfe, from Cn.lln,o ; Mimosa, Maud.
tius ; Hermann, Athens ; Aristidoi,. Syra.
DUBLIN, Doe. 31.

Wind W.S. W.
Arrived—Ahoona, from Syra ; Jane, Mazagan ; Spec!
men, St. Michael ; Stephe❑ Huntley,. Alexandria.

0! SUBMARINE ANli IVRITIS; TRU:GRAPH,
GRA.VESEND,, Tuesday, 9.45 a.m.
Wind E.S.E.; tide, 2 hours' ebb; cloudy.
Arrived, Dec. 31—Acorn, Juli a, and Marys, from
Guernsey ; Belford, Nantes ; a'
Eliz )etb, Palmas.
DEAL, Tuesday, 9.31 a.m.

_ ..
Wind S. by W., moderate.
Am:bored—Keit* from Quel,oc,.. for London.
London, England, 1856-01-01

GOLD.

(After Rolbien's celebrated Picture in Harapton Court Palace.)
Scene VI.
GRAM) CORRIDOR IN TIM CHATEAU,
Leading to the Bed-chamber of the ➢lonarchs.
Pour Fine Normandy Lassies, Six Feet Two Inches in their
Clogs.
Scene TH.
London, England, 1856-01-01

THB OUTBIDS OF BLONDETTE'S FARM.

Illondette (a village Roviero so purely innocent, that she
roes no harm in having three lovers at a time, two of them
being kings)—Miss Emma Horne.
Coquelieot—a rustic youth, whose name being translated
ride's Spier's Dictionary") signifies. " Poppy." He is, never-
theless, tho reverse of Soporific, being particularly wide
awake. (Ho is ono of the three lovers alluded to, who does
not happen to bo a king, and takus his measures accordingly)
"—Mr. C. Brown.

Scene VIII.
The Abode of the Fairy Queen in
THE GOLDEN GROVES OF GOOD HUMOUR.
(By Mr. Win. Beverley.)
Ile nary Queen ... . .................... . ....... Miss E. Thorne
.......... Transiormstion
Mr. C. BROWN
W. A. BARNES
(The Transatlantic Pantomimist.)
Columbine Miss EMMA HORNE.
(lowa ....................................The GREAT FLEXMORE
ADULTERATION BUILDINGS, TURMERIC-ROW,

Harlequin ...
Pantaloon ...
London, England, 1856-10-27

TALLOW.

Our market still oortinues very firm, and prices are still
on the advance. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at
56s 9d. Town tallow is 56s 6d nett cash ; rough fat, 3s
0 d per Sibs.

1855`_1 1856,
43370;2it10-5217170:i:,-6631805540.1.71:20, 23,092
63s 61 t 0! 5632
9d
433 61 Ito 57s fid 66s 6,1 I —s 00 to —, Od
2,124 , 3,025 2,393 3,177 4,034
30,137 45,870 30,316 : 51,958 53,368
5,478 2,064 , 1,404 3,743
26,280 44,167 24,388 27,335 50,647
45 00 61, 00 68s 61 65s 60 58s 00

Stock this day .......
Price of Y. C ....

Delivery last week • •
Ditto from June 1 ....
Arrivals last week..
Ditto from
Price ofTown

STATEMENT OF TALLOW SHIPPING AT Sr. PETERSBURG.
1856. 1853.
Tallow despatched from Cronstadt to Casks. Casks.
Oct. 1, o.s.
83,173 73,591 38,892
In ships loading and lighters 12,547 13,778 25,506

1852.
Casks.

otal loaded off from St. Petersburg,
Oct .8 3, 0
95,720 87,369 63,393
Loaded off afterwards
Total at the close of the navigation — 106,123 82,717

Loneion
Liverpool
Bristol
Other Englishports .
Ireland
Scotland .. • • •
Germany • •• ..
France.,.
America .. . • • • • • • ...
Total..

37,437
7,q78
3,916
6,473
529
2,1,9
...... 16,255
.. • • • • •

49,456
9,439
•i,463
5,057

337
1,233
4,801

73,591

23,8'8
3,042
2,542
2,370
2,380

110
4,590

38,892

WOOL.
The imports of wool into London last week were 300
bales from Patras, 942 from Hobart Town, 1,681 from
Algoa Bay, 97 from Seville, 8 from Harburg, 506 from
from Bombay, 433 from Mogadore, and 23 from Hambro'.
Owing to the approaching publio sales, And the high value

of money, all kinds of wool are dull in sale, yet holders e
not disp,,Led .to accept lower rates. •
The following are the current rates of English wool :
Down togs, is 5d to is s'd ; Down ewes, is 3d to is 4d .
is,lf-bred hogs, Is 4d to is 5d ; half-bred wethers, la 3d to
Is 31d ; tent fleeces, is 34-d to is 4d ; Leicester do., is 3d
to is ; flannel wool, I.ld to is 4d ; blanket wool, 93 to
Is 23 : combing skins, lid to is 2d ; and old skin, is 4d
to is 6:1 per lb.
London, England, 1856-10-27

THE _SUN LON DON, MONO A

EfF,IN'ING, OC ?OBER 27, 1856,

position will it place the Church. The temporali-
ties are naturally a fitting subject for a lay judi-
cature, but while she is a Church, while she has
able divines and rulers appiinted by the civil
power for her spiritual government, it will be in-
deed a prostration of the spiritual to the secular
power, if the latter assume to be the best judge in
purely spiritual matters. We rather wonder that
these super-High Churchmen are not struck with
the voluntary degradation they incur, when they
appeal on questions of doctrine to a civil
Court. We should have expected to hear
quotations of such passages as " giving
holy things to dogs, and casting pearls
before swine." Not that we can see
anything very holy, or pearl-like in the
DnNIsoN evasions—to us they read, when com-
pared with the Articles, very much like the pleas
of the meanest pettifogging attorney.

The manliness as well as the correctness of Dr.
LUSHINGTON'S remarks in delivering judgment are
quite refreshing from the seat of ecclesiastical jus-
tice ; while the contemptible pleas put in by Mr.
DENISON were such as to deprive him even of the
honours of martyrdom. To raise at the twelfth
hour the question whether the 29th Article—being
one of those he had signed—was really one of the
Articles referred to by the Act ! Of that there
can be no doubt ; but even if there could, for a
man to plead for licence to contravene an article
to which he had put his name ! Ecclesiastics
really need to go into the counting-houses of the
city to learn morality. The Judge's noble
assertion, however, of the duty of construing
plain documents by their own intelligible lan-
guage, instead of calling in the aid of volumes of
patristic learning, was, above all, important.
We trust that all Judges who may have
to do with this controversy will not fail
to use the same language. Nothing would
more effectually meet the Romanism of our
Tractarians than refusing to pit their subtle
Jesuitry against the plain common sense of the
Articles of the Church of England. On look-
ing at the whole affair we should say that
none have succeeded so completely in making the
chains and the mark of the chains on their
Church apparent, as the Tractarians. For the
second time now they have forced the Church,
on doctrinal questions, into the Law Courts. They
have laid bare the purely Parliamentary autho-
rity, not only of her property and hierarchical
constitution, but of her ♦ery Articles of faith
also. The final sanction given was that of an
Act of Parliament ; it is not permitted to inter-
pret the Articles by Scripture, but as the judge
showed only to accept the Articles unconditionally,
as the interpretation of Scripture. By the grace
of an act of Parliament the Church of England is
what she is ; and, awful conclusion, what Parlia-
ment has done Parliament can undo. For this
view of the whole question the Church has to
thank her Tractarian sons. Dissenters will not
be slow to profit by it.
London, England, 1856-10-27

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE•

Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS EVENING
N 0 R 31 A.

To conclude with
A BALLET DIVERTIS ;EMENT.

ROYAL PRINCE S'S 1131ATRE.
Under the Mozs,gement of fAir. CHAILLLi FEIN

THIS EVENING,
A ILID3UMIIEE EIGHT'S DREAM.

To conclude with

MARRO.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Under the Management of Mr. Bugltitone.
THIS EVENDIG,
WILD OATS.

Followed by
The Spanish Dancers.
After which,
THE LITTLE TREASURE.

To con:lude with

THE GALICIA N FE rE.

,LYCEIIM THEATRE ROYAL,
Lessee, Mr. Charles Dillon.
Seventh and Last Week of Belphegor, which, notwithstanding the
nichtly crowded state of the Theatre, must be withdrawn for the
production of premise! nove ties. The King's Musketeers every
evening.

THIS EVENING,
BELPHEGOR.

Delphogor, Mr. Chas. Dillon; Madeline, Mrs. Chas. Dillon,

Followed by
THE KING'S MUSKETEERS,

D'Artagnon, Mr. Chas. Dillon ; Constance, Miss Woolgar.

To conclude with

The B iLLET from the Burlesque of the " Winter's Tale.. "

ROYAL THE 4.TRE ADELPIII
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Welter.
Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING,
IRELAND AS IT 13.
Followed by
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
LUCIFER MATCHES ; OR, THE YANKEE -- !

STR TrIEATRP.
Manager. Mr. T. Payne.
TB 4 EITF',NTING,
BARNABY MIDGE.
After whieh,
BELPHEGOR (Travestie.
Mesdames; Cuthbert, Woollelge, E. Jacobs; Rim; Messrs. H. J.

Tama, Clarke, Herbert, &c. Master Edouin.
To conclude with
OUT OS THPI LOOSE.
Commence at 7.
F tails, 3s.—Boxes. 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallery, 6d,

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan.
THI3 EVENING,
TIT FOR TAT.
After which,
A MODEL OF A WIFE.
To conclude with
MEDEA.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke.
THIS EVENING,

(Thirteenth Week !) Embellished by Equestrian Illustrations by
Mr. W. Cooke's stud of trained Horses, Shakspere's Tragedy o'
RICH %RD THE HIRE.. Richard, Mr. James Holloway. Novel
and electric effects !
London, England, 1856-10-27

DIED.

On the 24th inst., at Westfield Lodge, Brighton, Will.
Clarkson, Dq., cf the Inner Temple. barrister-at-law. .
On the 24th inst., at 42, Portland-place, Catherine
Louisa, widow of the late Charles Littlo:taleEsq., aged
79-
On the 24th inst., at the Rectory, Egginton, DsrlV
shire, the Rev. John Leigh, M.A. rector, aged .58. ...
On the 24th inst., Thomas Goldney, Esq., of WWl+
bill, aged 88.
On the 2 lth fast., at Edmonton, Mr. W. Miller, late 01
Alcombe, Wilts, agad :4.
On the 21st inst., at Rothesay, N. 8., Mr. CharleeT:
Harvie, late of the "North British Daily Mail," aged 3
On the 23d inst., at Bayswater, William Hall, geitl'
aged 60.
On the 23d inst., at Edinburgh, Archibald Cunninghs°'
Esq , of Caddell and Thornton!), Ayrshire, aged 45.

LONDON : Printed and Pnblighed by MURDO Y 01714,61:
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office,
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the (KO
Honda, Octobe; 27,1804 . •
London, England, 1856-10-27

PRINCE'S CLUB.—RACQUET' and PENIS
COURTS, Rans-place,Belgrave-square. - The Racquet Courts
of thi. Club are NOW OPEN, comprising three close and two open
courts. Gentlemen desirous of becoming members are requested to
forward their names to the secretary, at the club.
By order. R. CLEMENT 3, Secretary.
London, England, 1856-10-27

THE WEATHER—SraS Orrror, Oaronzu 26.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
sr—highest singe noon yesterday.
43 —lowest this morning and during the night.
52 —this day at noon.
BAROMETER, 30.49—falling.
Wrstp, E. to E.S.E.—Fresh, with fine cold weather.
Last night was the coldest this season.
OCTOBER 27.
54 - hieest since noon yesterday.
45 —towst this morning and during the night.
53 thiw day at noon.
BAROMYTTar, 30.43.
WIND, E. to E.S.E.—Fresh, with fine, sunshiny, cold
weather.
London, England, 1856-10-27

REPORTED DEATH OF COPE.

There is no truth in the announcement in the morning
papers that the unfortunate victim of the murderous as-
sault in Parliament-street died last Saturday evening.
From inquiries made this morning at the Westminster
Hospital we were informed that he was still alive, but
in a very precarious state.

MINISTERIAL AND POLITICAL
MOVEMENTS.

The Foreign-office.—The Earl of Clarendon, alter
di'charging the duties of his department, left town as
Saturday evening for the Grove, near Watford, Herts.
The Earl of Shelburne, the first Under-Seocetary, has
arrived at Lansdowne-house, from Bowood-park, Wilts.
Mr. Hamond, has gone to Brighton.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston are surrounded
by a distinguished circle of guests at Broadlands, near
Rooney, Hants. Among the guests are—the French
Ambassador and the Countess de Persigny, the Rus
sian Minister, and the Countess Creptewitcb, the Sar-
dinian Minister, &c.

The R!ght Hon. Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood
are surrounded by a select family circle at Hiokleton
hall, near Doncaster. Sir Charles's eldest son, a mid
sbipman, on board the Hannibal, arrived at Portsmoutl,
on Friday from the Mediterranean.
All the Ministers are expected in torn by the Bth
proximo, and immediately afterwards a series of cabine'
councils will take place. Summonses were issued for a
cabinet council on the 10th of the ensuing month, but
have been countermanded, and appointed for a day of
two later.

The Duke of Argyll leaves Inverary Castle on the 6th
of next month for town.

Lord Pannaure is expected in town either on the 7th
or Bth of next month from his seat in Scotland.

The Marquis of Lansdowne is at Bowood, Wilts, and
will entertain a succession of visitors at that princely

seat next month.

The Earl Granville, the Lord President of the Coun-
cil, and the countess, are expected to reach London ii
the course of next week, from Carlsbad.
London, England, 1856-10-27

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.

The suppliel of potatoes on sale in these markets are
moderately extensive, and about an average business is
doing in them, at late ra' c 3. The imports from abroad
last week were 15 bags and 43 hampers from Rotterdam,
5 bags from Harburg, 9 from Hambro', 30 from Amster-
dam, and 30 basket 3 from Harlingen.
York Regents, 903 to 1053 per ton ; Kent and Essex, do.,
80s to 90s ; Scotch do., 80s to 903 ; middliags, 50s to GOs ;
Lincolns, 70s to 80s; blues, 70e to 80s per ton.
London, England, 1856-10-27

NEW WORK 8Y21R.-THORNBURY.

This day, in 2 vols. post Byo., -
ART and NATURE at HOME and ABROAD
By G. W. THORNBUILF, Esq., Author of " Shakspere's England.'
" The Monarchs of the Main," &c.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

On the 29th will be ready, In 9 vols., 215.,
APLES, POLITICAL, SOCIAL, and
RELDJIOUS.
By Lord B-, Author of " Masters and Workmen."
Also, in November, in 2 vols. Bvo , 28s ,
PHANTASMATA.
T. C. Newby, 30, Welbeek-street, Cavendish-square.

The Third Edition. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d•
ON 'PRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH
with the rew of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
veal Sufferers under this disease, and . Correcting of wide-spread
s.rrors in relation to their Treatment and Cure.
Translated from he German of Dr. PICEFORD.
"Dr. Pietiore is known to Englisiireaders by Ms frequent priteti•
di contributions. to German medical literature. This is the firs!
me, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the noa-medi-
ul reader. We trust this may not be the lai if e shall letect any
titer equally flagrant evil which it may bed,
inh his pawer to cor-
ect." —London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ` Quiet sympathisers,'
tnd ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this boob
:cold find its way into the bands of those. who suffer from the cam-
,laint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hutldreds would
'a saved much needless suffering of body and Mind, and what is of
ass importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize—
nuch money This volume is well qualified to put an end to the
imptrical system of treating Spermatorrhosa,.and to place the treat-
nent upon a more rational and 011 y-inimical basis. It is, therefore,
ikely to do much good."—Medical Circular.
London: H. riaiiiere, 219, ttezant-street..
London, England, 1856-10-27

TILE SURREY GARDESS CA-LAMITY.

too ill to
Yesterday morning Mr. Spurgeon being
uwe,Park-i:reet,
attend his services in his chapel, in
Borough, his place was filled by the
Fletcher, of Fmsbory-circus Cha;:el. T. Alexander
athtehePsreachtr
made some allusions to the late calamity
gardens. The cry of fire was wholly groundlessufray-
buiiding could not even be set on fire, "lass ; the
were deliberately applied to the various part.Bs "tett:
building which were constructed of combustible of
m
rials. Then, as if this was not enough, there was raised
a cry that the roof was falling—a roof which way ealto-
gether remarkable for the solidity of its construction. f
his words could reach the ears of those who had raised
these cries, he would tell them that the blood of the
seven poor creatures who bad come to an untimely <:)d
was upon them, and that they were also guilty of hav-
ing sported with the lives of thousands, and tens of
thousands, of their fellow-creatures. On Satunlay he
had visited all those who wera in the hospitals, and con-
versed with them one by one. He was rejoiced to find
them tranquil in mind, and recovering their bodily
health. One gentleman, who looked cheerful and well,
be found had broken his thigh ; another bad broken his
fuaormnd— both bones. The child who lost her speech he
had recovered and gone home. One poor fellow
who was dreadfully
eh
the manner in Which
bruised gave an affecting account of
the grass for twensy he was carried out and laid upon
minutes hle the others were at-
tended to ; some oldßch man to him, and ,Natched
over him till further relief camelief P
arrniv,d. He her" Mr.
Spurgeon would be able at an early day to addro&s tht,w,
and to resume his labours with increased efficiency.

HEAVY Loss or DIAMONDS.—A gentleman named
de Souza, who arrived al' Havre two days ago by the
Franc Comtois from the Brazils, in hits hurry to land,
would not wait for the turn of the tide, which would
enable the vessel to enter the dock, but landed
by a pilot boat. In getting from the ve,el into
the boat he let slip overboard a Small box containi::g
diamonds, which he hoped would produce him a sum cf
200,000 f. A buoy was immediately paced to mark tie
spot, and an experienced diver was engaged to seek
recover the lost treasure. In case of success he is to
receive 1,000 f., and 100 f. if unsuccessful. He ha,.,;
already made one attempt without result, and will slake )
another shortly.— Galignani.
London, England, 1856-10-27

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING.
The Royal Mail steamer Africa has arrived from
New York, with dates to the 15th inst.
She has V 94,666 in specie, and she brings the
Mexican mails, which should have been brought
by the Tay.
The Kansas elections had terminated favourably
to the Pro-slavery party. The Free State party
did not vote.

A rupture of diplomatic relations betweenMe=la
and Great Britain is announced.

The George Law had arrived with the mail from
California and $2,000,000 in specie. The demand
for money at New York was more pressing, and
although the supply of unemployed capital was still
abundant, yet the rates were slightly higher, say a
half per cent., the current rates being 81 to 94 per
cent. for the best selections of 60 and 90 days
mercantile paper; the Bank contractions continued
on a moderate scale. There was a prospect of in-
creased stringency, heavy exports of specie being
foreshadowed.

Exchange on London, 9g to 94.
A good demand had prevailed for cotton, in part
speculutive, and the absence of an adequate supply
had caused an advance of ic. A further rise was
anticipated, independent of foreign advices, in flour
and meal. An advance had taken place of from
10c. to 15c. Wheat was 3c. to sc. better. In
pig iron there was not much doing ; for railroad
and street there was considerable inquiry. Tobacco
was firm, but quiet. Freights were without im-
portant change, and the business had been to a
fair extent. The shipments of gold and silver since
Jan. Ist were 29,090,584 dols., against 24,784,768
dols.
London, England, 1856-10-27

per Cents 66 20 66 25

New Loan —
Bank Shares 3,925 Roman

87

Credit Mobilier 1,335 Austrian
Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes
Piedmontese 89 50 Home Debt

RAILWAYS-FOR CASH.

fr. c. fr. c.
Orleans 1,245 Western
Northern 945 Strasburg
Lyons 1,260 New Ditto
Mediterranean — Grand Central
Lyons Geneva ...... 700 Teste
Cette
London, England, 1856-10-27

CORN EXCHANGE

The country markets hold on Saturday were but mode•
rately supplied with wheat, the condition of which was
by no mean: first-rate. All kinds moved off slowly, and
prices were in favour of buyers. Barley moved off heavily ;
but most other grain supported previous rates.
The continental markets are rather dull, yet very little
change has taken place in the quotations. From the
united States largo quantities of wheat and maize con-

tinue to be shipped to England.
Up to our market last week the arrivals of English
produce were small. The imports from abroad were 23,714
quarters of wheat, 1,584 barley, 28,290 oats, 145 beans.
279 peas, 1,512 linseed, 1,187 rapeseed, 902 sundry seeds,
481 sacks, and 3,752 barrels of flour.
The supply of English wheat received fresh up to our
market to-day, coastwise, from Essex, Kent, &c., was
limited, but there was a decided improvement in its gene-
ral condition. By land carriage the receipts were trifling,
and the show of samples of both red and white was small.
The attendance of town and country buyers was far more
numerous. Selected samples changed hands at last Mon-
day's
prices, but there was no activity in the demand foi
them. Inferior qualities moved off slowly, at a decline in
the quotations of from is to 2s a quarter.
There was a full average display of foreign wheat, fresh
as well as ex-granary. Importers were very firm in their
demands, and an average business was passing in medium
qualities, at full quotations.

Floating cargoes were firm, but not dearer.
Fine barley ruled steady, and prices were firmly sup-
ported. In grinding and distilling sorts only moderate
sales took place, on former terms.

We had a fair inquiry for malt, at very full prices.
The supplies of Irish and foreign oats being liberal, the
oat trade was dull, and prices wero 6d. per quarter lower
than on Monday last.

Beans were in short supply, and steady request at fu

quotations.
Peas sold to a moderate extent at late rates.
Fine flour realised full quotations. Country markets
including American, were steady.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.

Wheat—Essex it Kent,
Red .... new 59s to 70a
Ditt0........ old —s —a
Ditto, White new 74a 76s
Ditt0........ old —s —s
' Norfolk and Lin-
coin, Red, old —s —a
Ditto new ...... 59s 72s
aye—Old ...• ........ —s
New 38s 42a
Barley—Grinding .•• 36a 43a
Malting ......... 38s 44s
. . 44s 50s
Msit-BaffoikandNor-
folk...•...•.... 69s 745,
*own ............... 63s 61s1
KingstonandWare 69s 76s

Malt—Chevalier • . • • 76s to 77
Oats Yorkshire and
Line°lnsh., Feed 25s 27
Potato ...... 26s 31
Toughs! and Cork

81ack....... 21s 23

Cork, White .•• .. 27s 30

Scotch, Feed. 26s 29
Beans—Tiok 41s 44
Pigeons .... 47
Peas—Grey .......... 39s 42
Maple ••• • • 43s 46
White •• .. 44s 48

Boilers . •....... 43s
Flour—Town-made... 58s G!
Suffolk . • •• •. 4Gs 49
Stooktn &Norfolk 46s 49
London, England, 1856-10-27

FRANCE.

An Imperial decree, dated the 23d,
enacts that, "as it is important to place in the
Cour des Comptes a class of auditors who, by pre-
paratory studies, present special guarantees of apti-
tude for the functions of conseiller refetendaire in
the said Court," such auditors shall be nominated
by the Emperor, in number not exceeding twenty ;
and they are to be aged not less than twenty-one nor
more than thirty, are to be licentiates in law, and
are to pass an examination before a commission.
Another decree of the same date, in execution of a
decree of the 12th June last, enacting that on the
corps of Int,.ndance Militaire, a number of in-
spectieg intendant-generals shall be nominated,
appoints six officers to be inspectors.
BOTRSE, Oct. 25.—The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. c.
4i per Cents
- - 90 25

EV of Month.
71 T. —c.