The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-18 00:00:00

THE MAILS.

SOUTHADIPTON, Oat. 17.—The Peninsular and Oriental
Company's steamship Euxine, Captain Weeks, sailed
this afternoon with the mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon,
Cadiz, and Gibraltar-56 first class 4 second class passen-
gers, and 25 Artillerymen for Gibraltar. The Euxine
takes on freight 16,0161. in specie for Cadiz, 2001. for
Oporto, 10 bottles of quicksilver, and a good general
cargo. Among the passengers aft—Major-General
Garrett, Major Dallas, Viscount Porto Carreiro, Cheva-
lier de Carvalbo, Lielt.-Col.•Mauleverer Dr.
Captains Sharp, Hagan, &c.
The Indus, Captain Brooks, is preparing to convey
the India and Mediterranean mails on the 20th inst.
The Colombo, Captain Cooper, with the homeward
India and Mediterranean mails, is looked for to-morrow.
The Royal mail steamer Atrato, Captain Woolley,
sailed this afternoon with the West India and Pacific
mails, 190 passengers, 1,2001. value in specie, jewellery
value 8,0001, and a lull general cargo.
The Hamburg°, Captain Loigier, sails on the 24th
inst., with passengers and cargo for Santander, Co-
ronna, Cadiz, ISlalaga, Alicante, Carthagena, Valencia,
and Barcelona.

The screw-steamer Propontis, Captain Ford, lately
purchased of the General Screw Steam Shipping Com•
pany by the Russian Government, sails this evening for
Odessa.

TILE MISSING CHANNEL MAIL

STEAMER.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY NIGHT.
The South-Western Company's steam-ship Courier,
Captain James Goodridge, v►hich conveys the mails from
this port to the islands of Guernsey and Jersey, and of
which some fears 'w ere entertained, in consequence of
her being due on the evening of Wednesday last, arrived
this evening in company of the Despatch.
The cause of her delay was a disarrangement in her
machinery during the outward voyage.

A TAPSTEB RAT.—The Normandie describes the fol-
lowing incident, which it declares occurred in the caw
of a wine dealer of Caen :—" On Saturday morning as
M was inspecting his stock as usual, be was much
surprised to find the cellar flooded with brandy, which
had escaped from a cask containing 100 litres. After a
long examination into the cause of this mishap, he dice
covered the delinquent dead drunk in a c3rner. It was
an immense rat, which had, it is supposed, become en•
tangled in the cock of the cask, and in its struggle had
turned it and made a slight opening, through which the
brandy bad gradually escaped. The animal bad also
thrown down a bottle of liqueur, which it probably par-
took of until it became quite overcome."
A MAN ROBBED OP 1551.—R. May, a sailor, whohad
come to Cardiff from Bristol, was on Sunday night last
accosted by a woman of the town. They adjourned to
the Cornish Arms beer-house, in Charlmstreet, and next
morning May discovered that he bad been robbed of the
above amount, which bad been secreted in an India-
rubber belt round his leg. On the afternoon of Monday,
Ann Greenwood, who bad been with May on the night
previous, was brought up before the magistrates, charged
with the robbery. No money was found upon her, and
she denied all knowledge of the matter. The prosecutor
admitted that he bad lived with the prisoner about five
years back. May became so excited whilst in the wit-
ness box that he was with difficulty kept in order. Be
cried and knocked himself about, and his demeanour
altogether was that of a madman. He said ho bad just
returned from a foreign voyage, and it was only on Sun-
day he received the money from his captain. The case
Thursday, when May not being pre-
was remanded till
is tacrgoemdp.
ol.T7e2;roag/ . f
e GENERALritIh e prisonerSOßEwWa
the General Screw Steam Company yesterday, Mr. R.
Currie presiding, the resolution for dissolving the under-
taking was confirmed. It was stated that the directors
propose to return 51. per share, instead of 31., as origi-
nally mentioned, and that hereafter they will act as a
committee of liquidation. With regard to the public
sale of vessels, fixed for the 29th, by Messrs. Bailey and
Ridley, it was explained that if no contract is previously
made the highest biddings will be accepted. A proprie-
tor intimated that he hopes, in conjunction with four or
five other persons of commercial character, to be able
to submit a proposal for the purchase of the fleet, and
that he will be ready, with that view, to open a commn-
nication with the board. At the close of the proceedings
a formal ballot was taken, and the company was declared
to be dissolved. In answer to questions it was stated
that the vessels which remain to be sold are the Jason, I
--. Krieg of colonial wool sales are fixed to
Indiana, i commence on the 6th of November. Since the last sales,
Golden Fleece, Queen of the South, Hydaspefe
Lady Jocelyn, Argo,
_ Calcutta, Harbinger, and B". according to a circular from Mr. W. H. Willene, about
phorus. Those which have been sold include the Cape 46,709 bales have arrived—viz., 13,742 bales from Syd.
of Good Hope, Propontis, Harbinger, and the vessels Ley and Moreton Bay, 7,835 from Port Philip and Pork!
employed in the Continental service, viz., the Sir Robt. land Bay, 4,801 from Tasmania, 2,014 from Adelaide,
Peel, Lord John Russell Auckland City of Loudon, 1,590 from New Zealand and Swan River, and 46,727
Mid City of Rotterdam. j from the Cape of Good Rope.

(From the Morning Post.)
The dismissal from her Majesty's service of Cor-
nets Lord Ernest Vane Tempest and William J.
ilia, of the 4th Light Dragoons, will be found in
the Gazette, which we reprint in another part of
our paper.
For this act of justice, administered with unex-
ampled promptitude, the gratitude of the country
and of the army is eminently due to the Sovereign
who directed, and to his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge who recommended, the adoption of so
wise and decided a measure. If anything had been
Wanting to vindicate the appointment of l'i!`a
Commander-in-Chief, it would be found in the_
vigorous and impartial decision now announced by
his Royal Highness.

ponderous
( From, the Daily Nclos.itioh
Boys at school who indulge in
levities as Lord E. Vane seems to have indulged in
are usually flogged by the master, or chastised by
the victim of their jocosity. But in the case of
officers these modes of justice are forbidden. The
delinquents must be dismissed the service.
Nor
can we withhold our tribute of praise from the Com-
mander-in- Chief for the manly absence of circum-
locution which characterises the memorandum.
wotr h des
LThoredreEis.
ynoanme and Cornetinciugthem Batteirr The conduct of
t.
is
" unbecoming
officers and gentlemen,. and subversive of good
order and military discipline."
will be more effective to controlfoolish ensigns than
ctlihaermacotsetriesltoicqsuoefnat
gaenndupermoetfiaocr
tdhTe hhoeteseily upon
most few
admirable
precepts for conduct.

(Prom the Morning llerald)
His Royal Ilihgness the new Commander-in-Chief
justified tho expectations that were formed of hint,
and established his own character, so far as any
single decision could establish it, for good sense,
promptitude, and decision. In the present case
the public will feel that justice has been done, and
done both effectually and quickly.
The next

,
.
.
.
THE SUN LONDON, SArUREJAY EVENING, OCIOBER is, 185 8.
. ~._______ - ...._ --
DZSCHARGED PRISONERS' AID SOCIETY METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. ; amounting to 82/. 10s., for a period of six years and one Sporting Intelligence. : Brookside, Monday, Newmarket Hill ; Thursday, manry Cavalry-Thomas Chawner, Gent., to be Cornet, . Couat,r7 .rY:.artez:.
-__...._ i I meth, should his life so long continue ;' and to move in I Telscombe Tye-at 11. vice James, resigned. i -
•
BIRNIINGFIeIaIt FRIDAY NIGHT. IRISH.
Palmerstown, Wednesday, Twelfth Lock, Grand Royal Wiltehire Militia-Edmund George Benson, I ---,----
The ordinary weekly meeting of the Metropolitan I lieu thereof ' That George Donaldson, heretofore em-
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Black, promoted. LIVERPOOL-OeT. 17.
This evening a highly influential meeting was held in '.
Bcoard o FRIDAY.
f Works was held yesterday in th . Council ! fdoyed as an engineer under the Metropolitaa Commis-
! Canal ; Saturday, Barheratown Bridge-at 12.
hamber, Guildhall ; Mr. J. Thwattes in the chair. sinners of Sewers, do receive as compensation for the
the Town-hall in support of the Birmingham Discharged . The financial statement laid beft're the h "I.° showed ler's ef his &Ice, bY reason of the Passing of the Metro- Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, for two.yr-olds ; colte, Bst Wicklow, Tuesday' Barndarrig ; Friday, Gienealy- NOTICE OF INTENDED DISTRIBUTION OF
• Prisoners' Aid Society. Lord Calthorpe occupied the i a total general balance of 114,024/. 13s. 3d. polis Local Management Act, a gross sum of 412/. 10s.' " Hies est 41b. The winner to be sold for 150 •
711)
; fi
• d d & L NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. I ing after bargains and took to a fair extent of wheat and
The corn exchange was not so well attended by millers
ime c ualities and at a slight re-
chair, and among the gentle ' ITh • • • 't d e erta on all- After a few observations, he moved the resolution in the sevs if deman e. c. ast half of Ab. M. (3 fur- I
I at 11.
tureclo 71'
Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, u prices /Or pr j . ~
men by whom Je was sur- , . e superintending architect presen e r p
longs 217 yards) (8 subs.)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE-LIVERPOOL GREAT HANDICAP- Admiralty, Somerset-house, Oct. 16.
. rounded were Lord Lyttelton, Sir John Pakington, , piications under the Metropolitan Buildings Act, terms above given. iii nfl:::ll::leaatlefrsilt,,o_d.a.,y,
quoted at about 2d per bushel on wheat and 6t
.
M.P., Sir Stafford Northcote, M.P., Sir Peter Pole (the Mr. Joseph Kerschner made application for permission Mr. OFFOI% seconded the m ,
otion which was Put and Duke of Bedford's Spinet by Orlando, 8t 41b (Pettit) 1 WARWICK lIANDICAP. -YOUATT WM. GRAY'S therein
advi„ f„, Notice is he.reby given to all persons interested . cuction on otber sorts. On these latter the cilectolinies writ,:
,as of late. They were, however, seek:
Captain Christie's Storrnsail, Bst 41b (T. Cliff) 2 I the Cesarewitch was Pole Siar and December, second bac . ' • • ' ' more inquiry than any other article, and holders insisted
that preparations aro now making for the intended distil:-
High Sheriff of the County), the Right Hon. J. S. i t '
Ito extend the shop fron of the Surrey Coal Hole Tavern negatived by a large majority. i
(Charlton) 3 ; and third. Such of my pantons who took the advice unkn P
tion of i °coeds arising from the slave schooner, name
u upon an improvement of 6il ta 9d per qr. over Tuesday,
1 harrel.and.sack on flour. ladian corn seemed to attract
,
' i next the Surre Theatre in the Blackfriars-road. ed to be the Oreeon or alercedeta, ca
Mr. LE tLIE moved " That, inasmuch as the printed Mr. Sidney's Polly, 83t 41b
Wortley (the Recorder of London), Mr. M. D. Hill (the I Tjpon this tyhe superintending arehitect reported as minutes supplied to the members are verba,tira copies of The following also ran :-Harrie, Wichmus, Energy, I given to back for places succeeded well. At the moment
- e , 3 ,
iller, the IC LH I
Recorder of Birmingham), Mr. Adderley, M.P tee I follows :ea" Mr. Kerschner, the landlord of the Surrey the record, of the board, the reading of them, on the and Ratillon. lam writing this, a message has come to hand to say a Crane. ' I meal, and barley no change. Egyptian beaus advanced 1
0,4; ! whieh they realise:l to a fair exteut of sales. In oats, oat;
' thuel7l August 1854 cbv her Majesty's'
' to is 6d )er T.
e Hon. Frederick Calthorpe, the Rev. H. C. M. " , Betting-2 to 1 agst Harrie, 4t3 1 each agst Polly certain animal is sure to win two of the above races. I Agents or other persons having any just and legal de. 1 q
oa o.e Tavern, adjoining the Surrey Theatre, in the assembling of the board, is a waste of the public time
Rev. M. Burt, the Rev. C. Clarke, Mr. C. Ratcliffe, and. Blackfriars.road, wishes to enlarge the bar, aec., of the and that for the future that Practice be therefore discon- and Storrnsail. Storrnsail made the running, followed have laith in the communication, and must recommend mand, unnanidated, against the said proceeds, are re-
wAKEFIELD-Our. 17.
t... tavern, and preposes to enclose the portico in front and tinned."
numerous other gentlemen resident in the neighbour- at t - e sides with .a h jaud walls, and seekg the consent Mr. TURNER seconded the motion. by Spinet, Harrie, and Polly, the latter running very my friends to go in for a stake. Vengeance cannot beat quired to transmit the particulars of any such demand to
wide. Half way illa the cords Spinet challenged, and the time the horee accomplished the trial in, therefore I the Registrar of the High Court of Admiralty, in order In the ex ectation that there would be further large art
i riv .ls at LiNiterpool, miller? restricted their operationa_ril
I although the show of choice dry wheat was not grew"
prize orders,
hoed* The Presence of 's' very large number of the of the Metropoli'ta:, ejs3aard of Works to this alteration. Several members expressed their doubts as to whether won by a neck, four lengths between the second and consider this one horse a positive certainty. Terms : - that the same may be examined, taxed, and allowed by
princi 1 f that Officer, and paid under the sanction of tho Judg,e of .
working claesea of Birmingham was a pa eature Where
I The colonnade of the theatre and the portico of the this course could be adopted, as it would shut out mem. third, and the others tailed off. the said Court. I wes more than sufficient to meet the demand.
of the meeting. tavern are almost the only projecting buildings, and hers from signifying their opinions as to whether the Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each ; for two-yr-olds lo es required.
event, 2s. 6d. Stamped addressed enve p
~
To the end of the season, 7s. 6d. ; one week 58. ; single
agents and all other Tier ons holding powers of attorney eded,
sales were pressed, a decline of ls per qr. was colic r
The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedinge, lamented if the applicant's request is granted it will be the minutes were correctly entered or not.
ment, That, an upwards First half of Ab M Address 15, Charine-cross. Stamps taken. Money
. .(3 furlongs 215 . ' t e , -
while damp dry parcels were difficult of sale at a furthe
concession, Barley is cheaper, and slow sale. Beans fullY
.
yards). (15 subs). invested, and peyment guaranteed. of which they may be legally eutitled to claim the share
the absence of Lord Stanle • only enclosed projection throughout the whole line. Mr. TURNER then moved, as an amend w eall ' '
y' In consequence of indispo- The thoroughfare is ex,remely open, the paeeme„t inasmuch as the printed minutes supplied to the mem. Mr T. Walker's Mary Copp, 3 yre Bst 131 b (Aldcroft) 1
, _ assignmen-ts, sor other instruments, by virtue'
of any captor, are requested, with as litle delay we possi- as dear. Oats and shelling easier to buy.
salon. Nothing but the advice of his medical atten* alone being about 20 feet 'vide, except in front of the hers are verbatim copies of the records of the board, the Sir R. Pigot's filly, 2 yrs, 6st 211)
dents prevented the noble Lord being present, but he (Plumb) e PEDESTRIANISM. - James Pudney, the celebrated hie, to transmit the same, aceoropaniel by the utual doeu. Average price of grain-Wheat, 67a Od ; barleyro4dB.s;
Baron Rothschild's colt, 2 yrs, 6st 131 b ...(Cresswe:l) 3 pedestrian, has undertaken for a bet of 25/. a side to menta, to the Prize Branch of the Department of the 7.1i1; oats, 30s Od.; beans, 48s Otd ; peas, -s•
hoped he would be 504(1 able to resume those pursuits in theatre aed tavern, where it is 12 feet. Seeine that there reading of them on the assembling of the board ie a waste
is no other enclo,_ed bn Wing throughout the great ex. of the public time, and tbat for tae future the practice be The following also ran :-Peter Flat, Fashion, York. accomplish the difficult task of running 11 miles in one " Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-
al nine nn
ici enT eonf t a ‘l)3f. i 1 2:Kt ri
si:Dbur
juuat:rii
drs)Tne
Cns
ii;,ayarwneAdi
inN, rye, -5. Od.
htloile)usuLee.ondon Ga,zette, ga the data proposed for tho com-
. tent of the Blackfriars-road, and not hing but the colon- discontinued, except in the case of a specific resolution shireatan, Maid of Athens, colt by Orlando out of Cie- hour, a gentleman in Oxford having backed time, The
"notice will be iven, by future advertisements in EXETER-Oor. 17. es et
. which he seemed so much to delight. (Cheers.)
nade of the theatre to give a pretext for this application, being passed to that effect." issa Paula Monti, the Abbot, Tiptop, Extravaganza feat will come off at Oxford on Wednesday afternoon
After letters were read from numerous clergymen and I cannot recommend the beard to grant consent to en- Mr. LESLIE accepted the amendment, and withdrew
other gentlemen in ta Sr eaia'rk, colt by Slane out of Water Lily. next. Cooer.-In our market wheat miry be quoted from 6 Vos
neaNttahuntlo:3:seEpssapzi=ales t, Os 3d. Malting barley, ;) a 111 to 6s Od. ; grindin(T d°',
we neighbo„hood, apologising for close the portico as proposed.-F. MARRAELE, superin- his motion. Bettieg-3 to 1 agst Sealaek, sto 1 agst Water Lily 0,1 to Os Od. Oats, 3s Od. to 38 3d. Beans, Os °Od to 0'
their absence, the CHAIRMAN called the attention of the The board then divided on the question, when there colt, 6to 1 agst PeteraFndlatE,
vleOntiongl
seatacrh
nanglet,t
aid of Athens and Mary Coln'
IMooaidto oBf will be announced.
tending architect. 011. Peas, ON Od to 00s Od.
meeting to the evils of drunkenness, the chief cause of From the London Gazette of Last Night. to 495
It was proposed that the architect's recommendation appeared- FLOUR. -Fine, 50s Od to 51s Od; seconds, 48s oa
crime in this country, and advocated the necessity of be adopted, which was put and agreed to. For the motion 7
after the first 100 yards Fashion • Od per sack.
r
secular education combined with religious instruction. The application was consequently rejected. Against it l4-7 FOREIGN-OFFICE, OcT. 16. iDri•t merchant, CATTLE.- Fat beef was sold at from 103 6.1 to -s Od Pe
The CHAIRMAN drew the attention of the board to the The board adjourned at a quarter past 5 o'clock. jaAugtmehtpe
emndsa,oreffylaincrisnisrpaopnc.to,lbtm,ut
took the lead, and Maid of Athens soon afterwards out- score ; fat calves, 7d to -d per
The Rev k The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Miguel BANKRUPTS. 0,1. per score ; cows and calves, 10/. to 161. es • but" ~h.
.J. P. Dutra (hon. sec.) read a doeument, position in which they were now placed in reference to paced, dropped bac • Fashion maintained her forward
from which i Jordan y Llorens as Consul at Newcastle, for h M • t
er ajes Y. Archibald Hurst, manure manufacturer and wharfinger, calves, &id to 7d per lb. rearine calves -s t•o a s esat
t appeared that one of the objects of the the payment of the solicitors to the board, with a view MONETARY AFFAIRS. position uutil entering the corde, when she was beaten, the Queen of Spain. PaWulitollnia,mSomHßeelrnNsret.
Bull Head Dock, Rotherhithe, to surrenaer, Oct. 27, at sheep, eWes and lambs, ICl4s to D. 5s per couple; eviega"
association was to find employment for meritorious dia. of making an alteration, if such a course was considered and Mary Copp went ahead, followed by Birthday filly
har ed •P --11. WHITEHALL, OCT. 15. ast one at the Ca
ono, and Dec. 1, at half-p , mrt of Bank- to 50 ; wethers, 6.0; lambs, - to 7d per lb.
• c g prwoners, and give, if necessary, securities to desirable. and Evening Star colt, and won by two lengths ; a neck 203
mlo ers • (From the felfast Mercantile Journal. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; large size, 45s to s:ia ; second size, 24s to 305; AV, ta
ep y against robberies which it might be feared Mr. Deputy HARRISON hoped that they would pursue between the second and third. Peter Flat was a g.ood d ' S' Ine Cit
Cox an eons, ise- a , to 30s ; suckers, lOs to 14s. Rough fat, aid per
would h John Reid to the Church and Parish of Barvas, in the 1y•
ff ede 1 r F h
ee committed bY Prisoners to whom they thus the course that was now 11 d td by the Go- When the late war with Russia commenced the minds fourth ; Maid of Athens and Sealark were next.
genera yaop e Randal Woollatt, tea anc co e ae , enc urch-st., Pork carcases from 10s Od to lls Od per score.
heneveleho Presbytery of Lewis and county of Ross vacant by the
. y gave employment. They had assi-ted 21 vernment nisi large establithments by paying their soli- of capitalists became uneasy, owing to the oscillation of Swee stakes of 10 sovs each, for 2yr olds • colts Bst 71b, death of th P • W.ll. MR• 1 t •• t
e toverend i iam c ae, a e muns er City, Oct. 25, at half-past eleven, and Nov. 29, at twelve,
prisoWers, 16 of whom were doing well, and had found tors by a fixed salary instead of by fees for each particle- - • *p 51b The winner to be sold for •40 sovs, if de- thereof. at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Cole- BRISTOL SUGAR-OCT. 17.
the bullion reserve in the Bank of England, and their fillies Bst .
ainaloyment for 13. lar duty. He concluded by moving " That it be referred mended nem First half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 215 man-street-buildings ; Russell and Davies, Coleman-street. Sugar continue t ' • f d 'oes ba"
s o improve in avour, an pn
The RECORDER of Birmingham " hfi t hW k C "d d t t th.
,in moving t e rst re- ote or s ommittee to const er an repor ols confidence increased or diminished in unison with the / . . BOARD OF TRADE, WFIITEHALL, OCT. 16. Joshua Gill, grocer, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Nov. 4, at
The Right Honourable the Lords of tbe Committee of further advanced full 1 tth t t. ns on the
' ards.) (14 subs.) y 8 per cw .; e ransac to
lb ; barrenners, Os Ocl:ie:Oss:
stea
slobation, said that all who had listened to the able report board, having regard to the original appointment ef the stock of gold held by that establishment. As such a ...T. , spot are still quite unimportant, owing to the exhan ~ii
. elsZritrca.ititohne,
IVtist leb, (Kendall) 1 .
Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Scluales and ,
Son Dews-
as nu dp
pvi
ye r:wfflaaerr:ifnegt t •
stocks of importers, but in floating cargoes a large basills'a
which had just been read must have been struck with the solicitor, what alterations, if any, they would recorn- state of matters must be essentially vicious and unwhole- Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, tvvelve, a,nd Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Leeds District Couri
magnitude of the want the Prisoners' Aid Society was in. nand, as to the reroune„tion to be made to the solici• some, it is our intention once more to offer a few re- Mr: LarYlle.'Ys
Capt. Christie's The Abbot, Bst 71b '
Bet 71b...(Aldcroft) 2
(T. Cliff) 3 through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy bury ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. lijai:vao„.gabilelx:i3aeerit.etzoinect:lsaot
fitilritehriz=tinvetorue;t,
lended to supply. of a Despatch from li ' • '
er Majesty a Ambassador at Paris,
rfe cengratulated them that at last tors of the board, particularly in reference to the metro- marks upon the bearing of the question, but we will not Mr. W. Robinson's Shiner, Bst 7lb (Quinton) 4 Henry Inman, shopkeeper, Bradford, Oct. 28, at half-
enclosing copy of a French Ine erial decree re,gulating, as past eleven, and Nov. 25, at eleven at the Leeds District
t d b th f r Oro°
he true way for the repression of crime was found. Toe politan improvements or works of an extensive charac. . . .. .
quest' pon Indian co ewort see an rape
at present enter into a discussion of the entire subject, Betting-3 to lon Inspiration. The favourite made follows, the duties u 'P 1 ..' dd - . Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Bond and Bar- and for d 1 ery, the market closing with a' at
eon was no less than this-- Shall the pain which ter." ell the running, aud won by half a length ; a length be- seed, imported for the purpose of conversion into oil, for wick, Leeds. healthy appearance. Rum is inquired for, but the sin •
7nlev,eisseyi:tcsoiboaliii_ss_i anDretesitszr.hepß. ohreenis,l.l, oi
pri,ora.
~.,, ay
tate prisoner has suffered within the walls of th • Mr. WILKINSON seconded the motion, which was put
e prison our aject being to suggest remedies which might be
tween the second and third ; bad fourth. exportation : William Augustus Reeves, baker and grocer, Walline-
e-shall the habits of industry he there acquired-shall and carried unanimously. immediately available at the present critical period.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya each, and 5 only if de. faord, Berkshire, Oct. 25 and Nov. 25, at twelve, at the
the counsels and exhortetion of the worthy chaplain- NEW MEMBER FOR THE CITY OF LONDON. The question is one of snch importance, and enters so clared, &c., to go to the owner of the second horse, for I. Indian colewort-seal and rapeseed, imported by sea
hall-street; Linklaters and Hackwood, Siate-lane. -a- --
yield no fruit ? Shall the prisorier be thrust forth home- Mr. Alderman Cubitt, elected to represect the City y o commerce, a 1 s iscus-
fully into the ve y vitalit f th t - d. Id d d TY C (5 f 1 140 d )
3yr o san upwar s. . . . ur ongs ys. .
lion, for conversion into oil for exportatien, will bo ad-
under the French flag or the flag of the country of Produc-
_Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing-
COAL MARKET.-OcT. 17.
less and frienciless to fight his vray back to his lost •
posi- of London, in the room of T. EL Hall Es • t t 1.-
~ q., was in ro-
ion and solution ca nnot be much longer delayed. Pos- (6 subs, 2of whom pay 5 sovs ft.)
td •n c dance with the provisions of the law of sth Hull, Nov. 12 and Dec. 3, at twelve, at the Kingston- ?Wets of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
ty, Byass's West Hartley _lB 0 flaswell
tion in society against a host of disadvantages ? Thirty- duced by Mr. Deputy Harrison, and took his seat. He 8 .., por e i a cor
nrated free from duty on condition of the oil being ex. William Naylor Anderton, merchant, Kinzston-upon-
(Bray) .1. July, 1836. upon-Hull District Court. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; 8. d. Wallsend, Soev
-three per csnt. at least of those who have been convicted was received with general cheering. sessing, as Great Britain does, all the elements of na
au (1*
Mr Armstrong'e Alcyone, 4 yre, Bst 51b (Sly) 2 a. The oil may be extracted from the abore seeds only Wells and Smith, Hull. Diwison's West Hartley 18 0
_ Mr. Brown's Flyaway, 3 yrs, Bst 711)
fall again into crime, What is to be done ?He (the A letter was read from Mr. Wicksteed, of Leicester, tional greatness, and that greatest of all, an indos• ' 20 0
Recordei) was Lot surprised that the manufacturers of inviting a deputation of the board to visit his works in trious, t'noughtful, and energetic population, there can Cmarpt. Chtistie's Kestrel, 2 yrs, Bst 71b ..... ...(T. Cliff) 3in the ports where an entre* exists, or on the land fron- Henry Woodhams, licensed victualler, Idol-lane, Ci
past one, and Dec. 2, at twelve, at the aawar ' •
'L' 3 7 t 7lb P' ) 4 • • h• fC t h • Oct. 28, at• half-
. Adkins s t ardrop, yrs, s ... ...e ( nor tiers only where a transit office or ac re us om- ouse is d s West Hartley
this town had expressed their astoniehment that no such that town, for the disinfection of sewage, when the be no reason why the least impediment should be he.- Betting-7 to 4 aest Alcyone, sto 2 aest Flyaway 3 established. Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basing- Netherton 18 6 Derwentwater Hartley.l7 „
society as that had been befere established. Seventeen company would be most happy to give them every in- posed to her onward prosperity by her monetary laws. to 1 a E d •••P
d d 1 f'h fi • 3P t• It' 1 1 ta ••Il be required to give
gat ar rop. war rop ma epayor t e rst quer- .ar les ma ing ar ec ara ion a i hall-street ; Overbury and Peek, Frederick's-place, Old Taufield Moor l6 6 Heaton lB "
years ago, when he began his recorder-hip, he followed formation. A good money system would greatly facilitate and ad- ter of a mile, when she gave way, and Flyaway took the P Jewr
witirein Curtis Cooper cheesemonger, Warwick-street, North Percy H aecr -1
h•lt 9 3
Holywell .. ........ .........18 0 Eden Main 1 ,
the example of the worthy magistrates of the Warwick- METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS. vane° the progress of the nation, while the present ab- lead, made the rest of the running, and won easily by above seeds, or the oils produced therefrom, whenever _
_. ,
roper security for due account being rendered of the
_ye
•••17 0 Hilda - l7 '
aussell's Hetton l9 i
20 • 0
shire sessions, in delivering up to relatives or friends Mr. IRVINE rose to move the resolution, of which he surd and anomalous one is constantly retarding and three-quarters of a length; bad third. called upou to do so during the process of manufacture, , .
Pimlico Oct 30 and Dec, 2, at eleven, at the Court of Wallstnd, Sae. south lletton 0
20
young prisoners whom he believed to be reclaimable. had given notice :-‘, Teat the resolution of the board checking it. In the words of an English provincial paper, The Prendergast Stakes of 50 soya each, h ft, for 2 yr and to deposit in boud, or to export within a period of six
months at the utmost, the oil produced. Bankruptcy Johnson, official a,ssignee, Basinghall-street ;
Clarke and 'Carter, MOorgate-street. Leverson
These cases amounted to 483, only 78 of them having iof thc 15th Aug., 1856 (No. 51), respecting the aPPlic3- we would say, let no.nation think itself great a,s long as olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 51b. Certain enalties for roved by Edwin Hetherington, erocer Godalming and Aldershott, Ships at market... 37 1 sold
been known again to appear at the bar of a ceurt of jus. ' tion of the How (tea Upton, for the sanction of the the great condition of the masses of the people is one of winners. T.Y.C. '5 furlon 140 ads )P (20 subs.) 4. Every substitution, subtraction, or defaufflt pi.
0.
b.
the Customs' officer, will render tho party oem in, su Oct. 28 and Dec. 2, at ao o. the Court of Bankruptcy.
____ _ _
tice. Many times he (the Recorder) had been thanked board to wee erection of a veranda of fire-proof materials perfect depression, suffering, and poverty. A nation is• %alf.c) rlr,
..Riot
nt hbsi
enhsoilnd:sa ly‘ricitrolleay, 'Bls3gtsBl77llleb y r • (Charlton) 1 ject to the penalties, &c., providen. by Art. sof the Law of Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Linkla-
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-- YESTERDAY.
by the prosecutor for being allowed to take back the ever an existing veranda or bow-window, at' 27, truly great only when the working classes, enjoying the
(A. Day) 2 sth July, 1836. ters and Hackwood, Sise-lane.
prisoner to hie home. He (the Becowler) knew there. George etreet, Ilanover-square, be rescinded. He re- blessing of free institutions, possess also their just pro- L d A 1 '
or ng esey a Fugitive, Bst 101 b (inc. 31b extra) 5. The produce of oil is fixed at- John Roberts, corn dealer, Pentre, Flintshire, Oct. 30 kinsterdara............ 11 16% Gibraltar ..........•• •• 0-'65
lore he should not appeal in vain. It was well known gretted to fiud that the vestry of St. George, Hanover- portion of the necessaries and comforts of life, which are
(Fordham) 3 White colewort-seed
Rotterdam ...........• 11 19iq Genoa ...... .........• a"
that the moment of departure from the doors of the gaol square, was opposed to any architectural improvement. the produce of their own toil and skill, and that with as - --
Antwerp .............. 25 47)a Milan .............. ••
Drumour and B h t also ran.
eec nu Black ff pool ; Roberts, Mold, Flintshire.
was the most dangerons crisis in the prisoner's life 1 It was a common remark with foreigners that London little change or uncertainty of tenure as is compatible
. t Betting-Even on Sydney, 7to 2 agst Drutuour, 7to Rape-seed 3O ,f John Johnson, ironmon er, Bourn, Lincolnshire, Oct. Brussels .... • ... ~.... 25 47% Venice ........•• ...... ,L
437 s
in then that the friendly hand should be-stretched forth. was the largest and ugliest city in the world. He did with the vicissitude of all human affairs. 1 agst Anton. Sydney made the running, with Drumour of the weight mentioned in each permit delivered by the ne br h ............ 13 Bak Naples •• • • ........•• •• n
28, and Nov. 18, at half-p!st ten, at the Shire-hall, Not. aitmonau.!•• ... P 12"
......... - , wermo ........•• .. a ,
130's
The meetin e h
;ad heard that the tempter, the receiver of not believe that the inhabitants of St. George's, Hanover Persons of ordinary capacity, and not given to the and Beech_ , .
nue in close attendance, Anton lying next. In Customs. tingharn. Harris, official assignee Nottingham; Phil- Pari5........., ........ 25 35 Messina .. .•
stolen • 6 o'l t ted from the above seeds and which, in-
ts ex rac lips, John-street, Adel h• - • dK•ht B• D'tt thr th 25 85 Lisbon ... ......... .• •• 52%
of etolen goods, his old companions in crime, square, were, if left to themselves, opposed to any me- consideration of political economy, are astounded at the this order the b th If d. t f h
y ran to aou a a is ance rom ome, • pi; Motterain an mg , ir- i 0, ee mon S.. 2
await him at the gates of his prison, and lead him back tropolitan improvements, but that some evil beast had present state of affairs, as they very naturally imagined stead of being deposited in bond, are at, once exported, raingham. Marseilles ...., ........ 25 90 Oporto .............••• 5...•
where Drumour and Beechnut gave way to Anton and
into guila. He (the Recorder) earnestly invited those got possession of and devoured them. that the vast exportations of gold from California rend Fugitive. The favourite maintained the lead tbrou hout, must be despatched conformably with articles 61 and 62 SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. l'ourdeaux ...• ........ - Rio Janeiro ...... • • ••••
....
Present to displace that wretched population_to meet Mr. LESLIE said the inhabitants of St. George's were Australia would have materially eased all the money end won easil b lf 1n h F • •
y yha aegt . ugaive was eaten •
g of the law of 21st April, 1818, accordingly as the exporta- Frankfort-on- Maine .... 120 Buenos Ayres...• •••• ••
John Leishtnan, grocer, Alloa, at Thomas' Royal Oak Berlin .. - New York,6o days' sight "...
•• •• ••• •• •• •• ••
the pr./Boner on his release-to give to the poor out- not opposed to improvements, but they did oppose Col. markets of the world, whereas the very reverse seems, two lengths front Anton, about the same distance sepa- ton may take place by land or by sea. Hotel, Alloa, Oct. 27. Vienna-a-a.- - .... 10 48 Philadelphia .• .. ...... _
00.
east a friendly countenance. Let him feel that when lirpton in his desire to put up a verandah in front of his for so far, to have been the case. rated the third from the fourth ; the other two were BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 16. James S. Sillars and Co., yarn merchants, Glasgow, at Trieste.... „ .., ........ 10 50 PRICES OF BULLION, rs.o 0
he hots to encounter the frowns of the world there will Premises. It was a bow-window, covered with a veranda, The amount of gold actually thrown upon the markots beaten a long way. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Waverley Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 29. Petersburg .......... :. - Foreign Gold in Bars £0 0 a
Madrid ........... ~.. 491 i Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0
be, at least one fellow-being to watch over him who which Col. Upton wished to carry to the top of his of the world, in eight years, from California, is calculatee Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have. received, 0 0
Cadiz ......... • ........ 50 Mexican Dollars .... „ 0 0
Handican Sweepstakes of 15 soya each 10 ft • for two AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR.
'will encourage hirn in everY good asairation, house, and that was called a metropolitan improvement. by the Econonbist at 60,000,000/. ; and in five years from s ' through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy Barcelona ............ - New Dollars ...... " 0 0
and three-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (7 furlongs 14'0 yards.) • 'A b (-1 tP " The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn. 0vine............. .... - I silver in bars .....• 0
will warn him against the temptations with which He denied that a boviewindow in any street was an Australia, at 45,000,000/., making in all the enormous of a despatch from her Majesty a m assa or a ans, en-
(l2 subs.)
he is surrounded, rejoice if he should escape them, architectural improvement, and especially in this case, amount of one hundred and five millions sterling since closing a copy of a French Imperial decree, prolonging pueed from the returns made in the week ending Oct.
' Mr. R. Drewett's Slattern, 2 yrs, 6st 111 b (Fordham) 1 until the 31st Dec., 1857, the period fixed in respect of the 14, 1856, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or
and mourn with unaffected sorrow should he again fall which would prevent his next neighbour having a view 1848. LOCAL SHARE MA RE.E TS.
into crime. He addresaed himself to the artisans into Hanover-square. He hoped the board would support Of course one of the first effects of this immense in- ord Wilton's Dramatist 3 yrs Bst 21b (Ashman \ 2
la a, ' ' N / modification oh duties upon the importation of grain, flon ,
r payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Grea.t
an's Lad Meanl colt 2rs sst 71b meal, and dried. vegetables into Martinique, Guadeloupe, Britain :- s. d. ___......0.-____
of Birmingham. They knew the temptations to which their own officer, the unaninacus decision of the vestry crease of gold has been to reduce its value in relation to °tr. alewm y y ) Y , LIVERPOOL, OCT. 17.
(Challoner) 3 the Ile de la Reunion, and Senegal. From the British Possessions in America 3l 10a t a Teti
the discharged convict was expose& One in Particular upon it, and their own character and respeatability as a silver, and in the United States and France, as well as Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius-. ___. w:. STooK EXCHANGE. -In the market there waif tecans
there was which besets his path, thick set with seduc. board. in other countries where a double standard of value as The following also ran :-Kestrel, Oltenitza, Evelyn, BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Ora 16. Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies .
33 4. (mid business, to-day, and prices were at a slight a n
llowie.
tions. In the presence of the great men of the land Mr. TURNER believed that the work now proposed in it is cal!ed, of gold and silver existed, silver has ha:d a d's Beaut D •n A i
Alcoran's dam filly, Englan y, elusio , mat ,
hß.ht H th L d fth C *tt fP • Average of the two foregoing descriptions
T e ig on. e or s o e ommi ee o nvy 32 0 upon the current quotations of yesterday. The fehaerest
seated around hint- he would proclaim it-1,500 dens of George-street, Hanover-square, would be no nuisance, tendency to disappear, and its place has been taken by and Fascination.
Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through -___ are the transactions :-Caledonians, 261 to 27 aattal,
temptation, in the shape of taverns, ginsboPB, and beer- and therefore he did hope that ahe motion of Mr. Irvine gold. In the United States the silver dollar disappeared Betting-3 to 1 agst Lady Meanlyar colt, sto 1 agst
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a BANK OF ENGLAND. Western, 631- Lancashire and Yorkshire, 94 - J:01,00,
houses open wide their doors, and so long as the dis- would be carried by a large majority. They had no right rapidly, and gold dollar-pieces were coined to supply Oltenitza, 6to 1 agst DelusiOn, 7to 1. each agst Slattern despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, enclos- An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for d North Wes' th
Eastern, Berwick, 191 c.-London an
hteea
charged criminal has the smallest of her Majesty's coins to consider whether the veranciah would be ugly or orna- their place, while the smallpapercirculation was increased and Alcoran'a dam filly, 1.0 to 1 agst any other. Dra- ing copy of a French Imperial Decree of 29th Sept., 1856, tho Woek ending on Saturday the Ilth day of Oct., 1856.
issuz DEPARTMENT.
NatcS famed ..... ... 24,064,4'.0
oGtohveernunsecuenntudeesb.t......... 113
9„Ng Eastern, 20t- a-Great Western of Canada, la pro-
in his pocket the Legislature authorises this greatest of mental, but whether it would be an injury to the other and ultimately gold was adopted as the sole standard, and 'flatlet made the running to the cords, where Slattern adding to the list of articles destined for purposes of naval a 100-Midlands,
„o4Xr -
all temptations. Guard him from this snare by precept, inhabitants of that loeality by interfering with light and the silver coins became mere tokens of a depreciated collared him and won by half a length ; same distance construction, which were admitted duty free into France, '
MANCHESTER, OCT. 17. t t°'
and-what is more effective than all precept -by example. air. value. In France silver has been largely displaced by between the second and third, and third and fourth. by the Imperial Decree of 17th Oct., 1855, copper, pure
Smoot( EXCHANGE.-The market opened very fla the
Verily, they would reap their reward. Not one penny Mr. DENNIS thought before they rescinded the resolu- gold, but the double standard is still retained. Evelyn was filth. Alcorn's dam filly and Oltenitza were or mixed with zinc, and zinc in sheets intended for the Gold coin and bullion 9 589 400 ' -
richer would they be for all their exertions and sacrifices ; tion notice ought to be given to the vestry of the notice The amount of gold coined in England and France of the next two. covering of ships' bottoms.
-- ' ' ' • d but improved a little, and remained steady te°ster,
Silver bu1110n........ - a
- y,
close. South Eastern and Dovers, 20 3•16-3liancilleeds,
but their reward-their exceeding great reward-would tbat had been given to do so, late years is remarkable. Before 1851 we coined gold to Produce Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, li ft ; colts, Bst BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 16. £24,064,400 £24,064,400 Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 311 -Leeds, 94-51i71-a
be in the consciousness of having done their duty ail Mr, Couwersow believed that, before they rescinded the amount of one, two, three, or four millions a-year, 7lb ; fillies, Sst 41b. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy ta. atinitsumm, Chief Cashier. 75a-Birmingham Guaranteed, 70 -Royal Swedisb
a, 2i
Christians-of having fulfilled the great command of the resolution, they ought to have a strong case made out the panic of 1847 leading to the unusually large comet, (3 subs.) Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through Dated the 16th day of Octoberosae. , Great Western of Canada, new, la p.-Union Bang
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Him who uttered the immortal worda-"Do unto others to justify them in doing so. The builder had received inti- of five millions. But from 1851 to 1855 (five years) the Mr. Howard's Goldfinch, Sst 71b (H. Goater) eta 0. the Secretary of State for Foreien Affairs, a copy of v. X prem.
as you would they should do unto you." The learned illation in the first instance from the proper officer that amount coined at the London Mintlwas 38,254,0001., or The Prendergast was the principal event decided, and inister.at Athens re ortin
despatch from her Majesty's al , p g
Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 GovernmentsecuritleS
recorder moved :- what he was doing was contrary to the terms ot the act on an average 7,650,800/. annually. In France, in the the easy victory achieved by Sydney somewhat compen- sue of are ulation b the Greek Government enforc-
the is . g y .
' Rest ................ 3,138,475 (includg.DeadWeight SEABORNE MAILS. .
in.* a quarantine of ten days on all vessels coming from P bl' d 't • Annuity).......... 11,378,904 •
-OW
ui igi ersihs (in-
" That the plans and operations of the Birmingham of Parliament, but nevertheless he had gone on vvith the four years prior to 1850, the amount of gold coined at sated his backers for the disappointment which they ex- Constantinople, as well as such other ports of Turkey, from Other securities...-. 21,049,117 (la signifies that tho mans are seat trona the General Post
Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society, as detailed in the work, and having completed it contrary to the law, he the Paris Mint was at the rate of 767,000/. annually. perienced by his defeat on Tuesday. The weather was Malta, or ether States, as have not yet adopted such sani- Lunn
nntstozneercsqueOf Notes •............. 3,521,620 ,T the night-and al by the morning-despatch.)
statements now read, be approved by this meetilw." now wished the board to whitewash him by rescinding ButfromlBso to 1855the.amountcoinedwas64,920,0001.,_ delightfully fine, and altogether a most satisfactory meet- tary precautions as appear to the Greek Government eatie. National Debt,sav- Gold and silver coin.. 5n0,667 -----..
Lord layrairdmaar, in seconding the motion, eulogised their owla resolution. He was opposed to any such non- or on an average 10,820,000/. annually. Tile additional ing was brought to a conclusion. Many important re- factory, in regard to vessels arriving from Constantinople. ing'ifr Banks, and Day when made up From was WHO
the voluntary labours of Mr. Wright, of Manchester duct, and should therefore oppoee the resolution. gold coin absorbed inthe circulation of the 'United States forma ara about to be adopted at Newmarket, and we WAR-DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, Orr. 17. Dividead Accounts) 8,001,501
Other depoialisi ...... 9,848,912 OOVNTR.UtS in General Post- Fert due 111
a.
(who was present), and alluded to evils in the present Mr.;RTINE having repl:ed, is estimated at 25 millions sterling. Supposing, then, understand that they will be brought into operation icven Day and other • Office, London.* Dispatehel. Engla.o_,..,
system of criminal punishment which must be reformed, The CHAIRMAN put the motion, when there appeared- these calculations to approach correctness, we have gold during the approaching Houghton Meetieg. Several The Queen has been graciously pleased to direct that Bills ........ ~.. .. 958,421
~,_- -...----. --a.-
Every Friday .... Liverpool ... Weekly
aud contended that if prisoners could be improved while For rescinding the resolution
t e orps of Royal Sappers and Miners shall henceforward - -
X 36,500,309 , ' merica(byßrlapack)N
£36,500,a08 &merica. (by United Ear.
undergoing punishment they ought to be encouraged in Against it . 6-16 by the London Mint, 38,254,0001.; by the Paris Mint, be regulated by the following excellent rules :- be denominated the Corps of Royal Engineers, and form
one body with the existing Corps of Royal Engineers. W. MARSHALL, Chief Casaier. packet) ... - ......Ni Every Tuesday .. Southampton We ekli
habits of honest labour. He hoped that the movement The members who voted for the rescinding of the reselu. 64,920,0a0/.; and by the United States, 25,000,000/., "Itis a condition of ail the Selling Stakes and Plates Dated the 16th day of Octbosr, 1856. iaaierica (by U. Stator
•of that evening would only be the first of many others tion were-Alderman Cubitt, and Messrs. Dixon, Wilkin- or togethew 128,174,0001.; and making allowance for in which the winner is to be sold by auction, that the WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, OCT. 17. . ......... packet) ..........N
kustralia (via Liver- “........ Liverpool ...
03.
throughout the country. son, Atkins, Stevens, Crellin, Nicholay, Bevan, Ware, coin exported, melted, and recoined, and that still surplus at any) above the price for which the horse is en. 6th Regiment of Dragoons-Assistant-Surgeon William RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. . i) Al 4th and 18th .... Liverpoo ••
........... Dover ......
l ' Twies
The RECORDER of London apologised for apnearieg Seeley, Savage, D'lffanger, Wright, Bristow, Dennis, circulating in the East, where it was sent during the tered to be sold shall be paid two-thirds to the fund and Richard Grylls has been permitted to resign his connnis- _________...„, eitto (v-:a ataweilles) h
Date (via Cape of Good 0111
~
... unapt.
before the meeting, but justified his attendance on Irvine, Doulton, Turner, Wallis, Offor, Moreland, and war, we may conclude that the whole 105 millions of one-third to the owner of the second horse ; but if the won.
TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. Hope) .......••• -11 ..... ••••)-:.. Plyrnoutli ~ Gth of 01°
the ground of his being engaged in the administration Makin. Againet it-alessre. Collinson, 11. L. Taylor, Californian and Australian gold is nearly accounted for. one-third should exceed the Yalue of the prize, the owner Bth Lig-ht Dragoons-Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Rodelph ____ - Africa (Vfest Coast) .. "I
°`' t2"thmo()1•11O IDover ... Id t 19(til
of criminal justice in the metropolis. He fully con- Leslie, Harmon, Hawkee, and Pascal'. Of this sum the Economist is of opinion that about one- of the second horse shall receive only the value of the de Salis to be Lieutenant• Colonel, without purchase, vice Miles ' Receipts. i10xandria..........N 10th
_a:
f ' on',Southam •• ••
.4 it 210.
curred in tee observations of the recorder of Bir- SITE OF OFFICES. half has been absorbed by the increasing commerce of prize, and all the remainder shall be paid to tbe fund, Brevet-Colonel F. G. Shewell, C. 8., deceased ; Captain opened, NAME OF RAILWAY.
1856* 1865. • lal 17th of the month Sauthampton 16ta
mingharn, and bore testimony to the fact that in Mr. Lasma rose to move tbe resolutions of which be the world, and that one-balf has replaced a similar The sales vvill take place in the enclosure of the weigh- Arthur James Lord Killeen to be Major, without purchase, 1856. 1 Bahamas ...•• •• .• • •
, Daily.- .....• - Dover . al
consequence of the destitution of discharged prisr ners had given notice :-" Seeing that the Site of Offices Corn- amount of silver in France and the United States. The ing stand as soon as all the joekeys are weighed, aud no vice . . . .
de Salis ,
BRITISH. - -------- IlelgiuM ............
X - Brazil .... •• •• .... •• l''' fth mr nth Smth ••• •7 -
N 9th of
the, , „. , =pm, it
they tell by thousands into crime deeper than they mittee and the advertisements for 10,000 feet of ground next queetion is, what has become of these 5. millions horseman shall be allowed within the rails. ' Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards-Lieutenant-Colo. 115 Aberdeen .. •••••••• •• •••••••• • •• •• 7,, -0.4 auenos Ayres - ~,, .. .. m 9th n .. rn ~ ,
nnl, Southampton 16t1a„..,,
nel Alfred C. Cure from half-pay Unattached, to be Cap- 37X Belfast and Ballymena •••••• •• .• .... 9"' • "`' Cape of Good llope -le sth of the month! finCeP'"
had before comrnitted. The question was what was to for offices have failed to produce a site, and that there are and more of silver ? During the years referred to, 21 mil- An accident occurred to the returning "special," but
tain and Lieutena•nt-Colonel, vice Brevet-Colonel Hon. 17 Belf;st an - Cape of Good Hope ..N Uncertain
d County D0wn•.........„. - Various ports ,as
be done with such prisoners. The plan of the associ- 9,940 feet of freehold property in Greek-street, Soho- lions bee been exported to the East from Southampton, fortunately it was attended with no alanning results. At Alex. Gordon, who exchaneee. 33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 2,6761 2,717
oi Case de Verde .... ••1•• 4•••• ar iii • -.act, Boutna p 1 ad,
10th and 26th al- ''''P 1:7,3--„,
aticn was not only prudent and discreet, but, if they square, paid for by the ratepayers, he moved that all and from the Mediterranean ports a large exportation Burnt Millthe train ruu into a truck, which was knocked 15th Foot-Lieutenant Richard Lewes Dashwood, from esw Bolton,lalackburn,andWest,York .• ..
7 92
7,9137 Ceylon (seo 1nd1a)....
.. N 4th and 20th •••• . • 4th 21;4
would allow hirn to say so, it teas, in his opinion, ex- previous orders on the whole subject be rescinded, so as has taken place.. Holland, Belgium, and Austria have off the line, and this occurrence occasioned a delay of tale 3eth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ball, who exchanges. 117 Bristol and Exeter ••.• • • ...... •• • • ...
1i:140 11..724 t(li= Isles .........N ma:, 1yea.,„,,,,7. Southamp tan fu.T13.66-
tremely modest. They did not pretenti to deal with the to euable the board to decide that the 9,940 feet of the a beorbed a certain amount, while India and China about an hour. The accident caused considerable an- 21st Foot-Lieutenant Richard Stephens to be Captain, inw Caledonian..., .... -•••••••• • • • •• • 705
2 6,111 :mai
_,........ ~,, ~,N Id & 17th of month Southamp!ore 1 and 1,9
X Chester and Holyhead.• •.. •• ......••
'217 172 6ii.nw
.. . 4th and 10th 4 and 'lie
hardened thief or the brutal ruffian, but with those •un • ratepayers' freehold property in Greek-street be adapted appear to be insatiable, The reason why we retain noyance to the Principal railway officials, who, to do by purchase, vice Brevet-Major Tinley, who retires. Ole Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• •• ••
2. 66 223 O ilista;:tinop•lo . .... a 10th and 26 ••• • D 12 and •I
fortunate persons who, yieiding to temptation, fell early int' the pearnanea t use of the board ; that a premium of our eilver c ,in in England is simply that its exporta- them justice, adopted every precaution to guard against 34th Foot -Lieutenant Francis Ball, from the lath 20 Cork and Bandon .. • • •••••••• •• •• • • , ~, 1 naa
'''' - -•--- 4nstantinople ••••• ..:. lth & 20th lb.**.
8:W ••
'1 *1.1'7 anda2alf•
into the commission of crime, and who by timely aid 100 gutheas be offered by public competition fur plans, tion is not profitable. An ounce of silver here is coined an occurrence of this nature. The blame wholly rests Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dashwood, who exchanges. . 56 Dublin and Belfast .1 unction •• .. •• •• 1,702 1,542 :..
aont. of Europe M & N fwicedaily°l'n'ALDouvOi7.°.. Twice,- -
might be restored to society. He called upon the menu- which shall include a hoard-room equal in dimensions, into ive shillings and sixpence, while the ordinary piece with the subordinate oflieers at the Burnt Mill station. 36th Foot-Liteutue nt Geo. Robt. Jas. Marshall to .be 63 Dublin and Drogheda •••••••• • • • • • • • 1.048 929 E-vnt (see India) .• • •
rncahase vice Bo d
C ptam with u la , y , deceased • Ensign 7% Dublin and Kingstown ••••••- • • •• •• 586 575 ,•• •
France nalee(l6l,,fill
•• ...... 11 & N Twice daily. Dover --7 a
facturers and tradespeople of the county to rescue such but better lighted and ventilated, than the Council of silver, before the geld discoveries, wes about 4s. 11d. ..-..--- , °. ' -0- Mx Dundee and Arbroath •••••••• • • •• - 1 012 1 042 .•
Richard Lloyd Hawkea to be Lieutenant, without pur- e coon ,4,,,,. aabraltar ..•• •• •...M 4,7,17 '0 7. - - ....
• . 6 . 24'
~. , 2 ,fm. Southampton. • '
objects from future crime and ruin by affordieg them em. Cnamber of the City of London." an ounce, and is now about ss. ld. to ss. 2d. an ounce. LATEST BETTING. chase, vice Marshall. 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen un '448 Greece (see India) 6
ployment, and concluded by moving a resolution to the He went on to argue the desirability of having the Our silver coins are legal tender only up to 405., and are . 36 Dundalk aril Enniskillen•• .. ••••• • •• 1,125 4; d 1
45th Foot-Staff-Surgeon of
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. the Second Class Thomas sta East Ang1i..........................
_,_77 s,Baa Greytown ..........M Ina &I7th of men. Southampton Ist all
effect tbat the inhabitants ef the 13' "ugh, esPecially offices permanently established at this place, when he mere tokens. A similar system was, in 1853, adopted Best to bo Surgeon, vice Waring, who exchanges. ........... b 0
93 East Lancashire •• • ... a: aa.a.._ „
....
."' 26.357 2 ' ' ' Hamburgla •••••••...
a 004 Havannsta . N Dalt v 'London Uail o •
.....illst oi to
employers, be earnestly recommended to co-operate with war! interrupted by in America. France, by retaining the older and higher 100 to 30 agst Vengeance (taken freely) 46th Foot-Ensien George Power Cobbe to be super- 417 Eastern Counties an..a..a_oma.
„. „ „ a
a ' Rolland . •••
.•
••
.•
A 1 2nd of the moiithlSotatiarapton
..,_„„
the society in its important work. rile CHAIRMAN, Who ruled that the resolution was hit value of their silver coins, finds herself supplying the 10 to 1 agst Malacca seded, lie having been absent without leave. Eastern-Union •• • • 5,844 5,468 • ...•• . Al Daily,. „Dever ....... I''''''
Edieburgh and Glasgow .•• •• ••••• • • • ,„, ~, Honduras ....... fa l'ltn of th •••
I'B id • t 16th ....
iri a ere cr f 10 to 1 agst Pole Star (taken) h, Perth, and Dundee•• •• •• a•aa, 6,424 o /nom i. ou ii.hip on 4
ant 21et
The Right Hon. Sir J. PAKINGTON seconded the me- .. p um, as it ought to set forth the particular world with silver, and is now doing so at a great loss 53.1 Foot-Lieutenant-Colonel Cervas Stanford Deve- lit2i hainaerk lralia(via.southam•t )7o to a .
ite a local charity and in reaoluoien which was sought to be rescinded To brine anti inconvenience 100 to 7 agst Polmoodie (taken and offered) rill, from half-pay linattached, to be Lientenant-Colonel, 6 Exeter and Crecliton.. •••• •• • - ' •-- [via via m 'P .'
1 ' 4(lth of MOO) 15 ep 29 'l'
,i 9 soi/
10,;:ian( ; arseinee)m 10th&atah of motlaDover .......a-
tion. They were met to prom. . , .
Lb _ , ... . . h .
• •-•••••.•-••
hie opinien there waB scarcely 'ervira.
any object more de, ~
t.b. D
e u J..et properly ferward Mr. Leslie must give a fresh We learn by the city articles of the London journale 20 to 1 agst Hungerford (taken) vice Brevet-Colonel Haverlock, who exchangee • Ma•or
a, , J 22 Furness Railway •
g I•7_, and 1.,
aeith•-Western•• ••••
, no ILO/ that the nithdrawal of gold, in ono day last week, from 20 to 1 agst Merlin (taken freely) John ate Neill Walter to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by 'War- 18833% gita.olt°NortherD. •
... ~ 25,608 25,007 11,rosirt,ral ........11 &al awice. daily :, ....'Halyhead ...I
of their suppi.rt than the relerination of their Clnistiar , 5, c•• •• •• .•......M 2d of n 0,.. ...... 'Southampton; 46
1 ' tuVe -
he jetm as then drepped. the Bank of England, was so extensive that every pos- 20 to 1 agat Eloquence (offered) rut Western Ireland) 7,152 6,918
chase, vice Deverill, who retires ; Captain Patrick W. SY- ema Great Southern a ( , afa las i, ea .
ae society
fellow-countrymen from crime. He hoped t, .. „ 30 541 27 • 9 -',"" •••••• ....,./a iti, or L. ,L,I. ..'Sorttham tn a ate
WORKa CoNIIIII DIE. bible care was taken to prevent the amount from trans- 30 to 1 ag•st Hospitality (ta.ken) &Amu Ross to be Major, by purchase, vice Walter. ma Great Western •••••••••• • • • • • • •• - , ~60 ~.,,,,,,_,:__ , 1 ... . p o
• •' charities •
would be the form umner of many o,lier :slower _ arr. , 300 207 a"••• •• .• •,/ •,./s; '234 oF rnontb .... 'Liverpool .-
ai aIEELEY moved that Mr. H. L. Taylor be ap- pirieg, and it seems that, to quiet apprebeusiont, and 40 to 1 agst Affghan (taken) retth Foot-Lieutenant Samuel Nathaniel Falkiner, from eew trislciL'otourtiianEdas(tiearrl.l.e......................
7,,217 6
928 sra!ta (see India) ' ( 91
throughout the country. Who among them wi•uld liar •,
)oin ted a metal), eof the Committee on the site 111 offices, prevent inquiry, a merely nominal amount was repre 50 to 1 eget Emily (taken) the North Tieperary Militia, to be Ensign, without pur.
28114 anucashire and Y0rk5aire............ 22,419 20,249 tla" --- ••
••••-,ta 1, 10, 20, and 26_ !Dover - ens W. le '
up his hand and say that at oae time or another he had l- , chase, vice Herrick, promoted. t'4 Northern ••• • ._ _ .
'jai a • r i a, i,
mausolea ao.,a ,
f V • T II Hail d • d
to the room u ..i. . . , ecease . sented to have been withdrawn ; the actual amount taken DERBY. 1 I a i
gaurit:us .... _ a - 4tla an
not yielded to teruptatioa ? Th, y thawed of their wealth t
65th Foot-Captain Frederick Rice Stack, from the S . 161 Liverpool, cresay, and Southport.... - - . .... .... 20.11 of tee mental
Mr I taatE beLeved that there wa.s a desire te pack out, however, vvas no less than 400,000/. The Bank of 100 to 7 agst Sydney (taken) Weeleo
Helena Regiment, to be Captain, vice D'Arcy, promoted, 637 London and N, orth Western .
.. 65,231 64 G3O ia.. i 31 Ind of the maiteentouthamptoo
and their power, but they had forgotten teo much the • '
the member, of the committee, so tbat a particular re- France has been buying up bills on Lendon at a great CHESTER CUP. saa London and lalackvsll.• .......• .... 1,39 s 1 331 . aa•ea a •-. a ......a , Daily.. .... ••• • • • Dover .....- dli
welfare of the people. (Cheers.) They had neglectea ' without purchase, to an Unattached Majority.
mai ' London, Brighton, and South Coast.. 19 694 16,560 Jew 0 ranada ......Ml2d & 17th of month Southam tonilst as
the class of perdons who were the obj-.,et of that associa- port migat . ,
be L rouelit up, which would only frittEr rate, for the purpose probably of making tbeir returns 1000 to 10 agst Drumour (taken) t ' b
78th Foot -Lieutenant Robert Bogle to be Cap aim. y
•res • Ensieu 267 London and South We5tern......... 16:547 17' - tlew Zealand-. •-• •• - -
,047 4th and 19th mnth'Various Ports;
a way tue pubiic awn .
ey He (Mr. Lesl,e) had been look as well as possible at so critical a juecture • but the 1000 to 10 agst St. Giles (taken) purchase, vice Brevet-Zajor Grehan, who rrib 60 Londonderry and Enniskillen
tion. In that respect America, Prussia, and even Italy ;urcha;e, . 656 808 p,,,, ~,, ''' " " 'I,
had act them examples ; they were now 'attempting te aurked to-day. • withdrawal of 8.) tremendous a sum frem the "Eank of 1000 to 10 agst Centurion (taken) 'Montagu Alexander Kirby to be Lientenatn
'toYlil E • - Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. - - ett-s-•••• -''--' • ' • w I imaterapten I ai AO
vice Boale ; Richard Pierce Butler, Gan ~ a t nsign, 173 X Mal tchester, Sheilield,and Lincolnshire 10,094 ~! & Dab of mon.: aeutaamptan Ist o•
CHAIRMAN complained of the language that was England in one day, in conjunction with those of the 1000 to 10 agst Alice (taken)
make amends for their poet tie' li .nce, and he believed The 9ai Manchester and SouthJunetion...... 971 „,_ Pe,l a a,a1...... ....a sth of month .... ,Various port,
that their efforts would be sta!essful. He • used by Mr. Le•lie, and called upon the nieutbers of the last few days, amounting within the week to between 1000 to 10 agst Eachanter (taken) by purchase, vice Kirby.
ieutenant West Holmes 24 maryport and Carlisle ...... - '')a Sicily ..N Every Saturday. • Dover ......• Weeklf
~ cautioned - eiment-L
lst West India. Re
them, however, not to be carried away by exageerated board to assist him in preventing its repetition. 900,000/. and 1,000,000/. sterling, is undoubtedly a cir- 1000 to 10 agst Commotion (taken)
Hill, from the :3,1 west le,
' lia Regiment, to be Lieutenant, 498aa aildiand ..... - ..... ..... .......... 32,402 30 174 • use-nY •• ”••- ••
• .I.'
J'IlY•
• • • - ••
• • • • 'l)uyer
- **•• '
a sly
expectations. He pressed upon them the necessity there Tue motion was then put and agreed to. curnstance calculated to produce serious apprehension, aa 1000 to 10 agst Arsenal (taken) vice Green, who exchanges Centenant Christopher F. 1261,a Mldland Great Western (Irish) .... a 5 333 9'. Venevielg ...,.......y 2d &lfth OPHOntli'SNlthant iISs 1-
p OD,
52 Monklands ...... --••..•••• • • .. .. '- '-'72 Van Dienton's Land (.0, I
;dial Re iment, to be Lieuto-
existed for the prevention of crane the necessit far a Mr. SEELEY then proposed that Mr. Miskin and Mr. a further advance in the rate of discount is inevitable, 1000 to 10 agst Yellow Jack (taken) Holt, from the 2d West In
..os. g 78 Newcastle and Carlisle-, - .......„ _ - Australia) .... ~. a. 4th and 18th cf me menthlf
sound, liberal, and practical education. (Cheeyrs.) In Offer be also added to that committee, who should re. unless the demand for gold immediately becomes less 1000 to 10 agst Coroner (taken) nant, vice Malone, who (Meth 1:1
'lieutenant Patrick Malone 9 North British •• • 1 dl6
21433 N .... •• • ....... ..... 5,595 5,-686 Weit Ltidies „a..-Tr•o a . a, .. Ea,. re Sonthampten,l an____,..
conclusion, while he urged them to adept that society present the east end of the metropolis. The committee important, of which, indeed, we are happy to say, there 1000 to 10 agst Glenmasson (taken) 2d West India Regimen --.
tto be Lieutenant, vice• 47
Noorrtt rfftordshire .• •• .• --- .• • 7,292 6,723
he urged them to adopt it only as apa t f •"' was originallY nominated by a Person who was iu favour are already borne indications. The present anomalous 1000 to 10 agst M.D. (taken) from the Ist West India Regimen , .
922 969 '
W'ion any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will De c 1.!,,
fevrick W.ll. m Bid ll 87% 9 1 " ern
- ••
••
••
- - ••
- ••
''
ro a great whole, era, wee, eeehenees ; Ensign A--e--- . i la, -We tt tatatah 9,..nyai.............„ a h
.. wtashee aa ple following, day. with the excAntinn nf thn netta (ea
- • . . .

"That the plans and operations of the Birmingham
Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society, as detailed in the
statements now read, be approved by this meeting."
Lord LYTTELTON, in seconding the motion, eulogised
the voluntary labours of Mr. Wright, of Manchester
(who was present), and alluded to evils in the present
system of criminal punishment which must be reformed,
and contended that if prisoners could be improved while
undergoing punishment they ought to be encouraged in
habits of honest labour. He hoped that the movement
tot that evening would only be the first of many others
throughout the country.
The RECORDER of London apologised for appearing
before the meeting, but justified his attendance on
the ground of his being engaged in the administration
of criminal justice in the metropolis. He fully con-
curred in tete observations of the recorder of Bir-
mingham, and bore testimony to the fact that in
consequence of the destitution of discharged prisoners
they fell by thousands into crime deeper than they
had before committed. The question was what was to
be done with such prisoners. The plan of the associ-
ation was not only prudent and discreet, but, if they
would allow biro to say so, it was, in his opinion, ex-
tremely modest. They did not pretend to deal with the
hardened thief or the brutal ruffian, but with those un •
fortunate persons who, yielding to temptation, fell early
into the commission of crime, and who by timely aid
might be restored to society. He called upon the manu-
facturers and tradespeople of the county to rescue such
objects from future crime and ruin by affordieg them em-
ployment, and concluded by moving a resolution to the
effect that the inhabitants of the b• rough, especially
employers, be earnestly recommended to co-operate with
the society in its important work.
The Right Hon. Sir J. PAKINGTON ssconded the mo-
tion. They were met to promote a local charity,,andin
l
his opinion there was scarcely any object more t e,erviri.;
of their support than the reformation of their Christian
fellow-countrymen from crime. Ho hoped the society
would be the fore' uniner of many other similar charities
throughout the country. Who among them w(•uld li
up his hand and say that at one time or another he had
not yielded to teuipratioa ? Thy basted of their wealth
and their power, but they had forgotten too much the
welfare of the people. (Cheers.) They had neglecte.l
the class of persons who were the objet of that associa-
tion. In that respect America, Prussia, and even Italy
had set them examples ; they were now attempting te
make amends for their past negligence, and be believed
that their efforts would be successful. He cautioned
them, however, not to be carried away by exaggerated
expectations. He pressed upon them the necessity there
existed for the prevention of crime the necessity for a
sound, liberal, and practical education. (Cheers.) In
conclusion, while he urged them to adept that society,
he urged them to adopt it only as a part of a great whole,
as only a part of that great plan of social progress which
he hoped soon to see crowned with triumphant success.
Mr. Alderman Lucy moved the next resolution.
Mr. ADDERLEY, M.P., in seconding the motion, said
it rested upon the public whether or not that great move•
went should succeed. If they would come forward and
meet liberated prisoners in the spirit which had been
manifested in the ball that night, they might rely upon
it the success of the society would be insured.
Mr. WRIGHT, of Manchester, next addressed the meet-
ing. He had been instrumental in restoring many pri-
soners to society, and many of them no v held responsible
situations in various parts of the world. When he saw
many of these so occupied in various spheres of life he
experienced a peace of mind which the world could not
• give. He did not see any other way of preveneerg
crime than by taking young children out of the street
and by law compelling their attendance at school.
(Cheers.) He would not compel a Roman Catholic to send
his child to his (ilr. Wright's) Protestant school, but he
should be compelled to send him to a school where he
would obtain an education according to the doctrines
of his own church.
Sir S. NORTHCOTE, M.P., moved a vote of thanks
to the Mayor and officers of the borough who had taken
part in the movement. This was s,.econeed. by the Stipen-
diary Magistrate, and shortly afterwards the meeting
separated.

Mr. SEELEY moved that air. 11. L. Taylor be ap-
pointed a mewl), r of the committee on the site of offices,
io the room of 11r. T. H. Hail, deceased.
Mr. LEaLIE believed that there was a desire to pack
the fuernbers of the committee, so that a particular re-
port migl.t be Lrought up, which would only fritter
away tue public money. He (Mr. Leslie) had been
Lurked to-day.
The CHAIRMAN complained of the language that was
used by Mr. Ledie, and called upo❑ the members of the
board to assist hint in preventing its repetition.
Tue motion was then put and agreed to.
Mr. SEELEY then proposed that Mr. Miski❑ and Mr.
Offor be also added to that committee, who should re-
present the east end of the metropolis. The committee
was originally nominated by a person who was iu favour
of retaining Greek-street for the permanent site of the
offices of the board, and it was with a view of balancing
the committee, which was chiefly composed of gentlemen
from the West-end, fi r he did not believe that Greek-
street was a proper or central situation for the transac-
tion of t'le business of the board. He mentioned a case
that had recently occurred, when 15 members were
required to attend at Greek-street for the transaction
of some very important business, but how many at-
tended ? Why, only one. The central position of the
jurisdiction was somewhere about St. Paul's, but a very
short distance from the place in which they were now
assembled, and of the entire representatives of the board
only 8 of them lived west of Temple-bar, whilst a large
majority lived east of it. What would be said if it was
rroposed to have their meetings near Whitechapel
Church ? Why the members 'would say at once, how can
you expect•us to go to Whitechapel to transact the busi-
ness of the board ? and 3et Whitechapel Church was
nearer to the 'mire of their jurisdiction than Greek-
street, and a larger number of members resided east of
Whitechapel than lived west of .Temple-bar. He con-
cluded by moving his res
Mr. CRELLIN seconded the motion.

We learn by the city articles of the London journals
that the withdrawal of gold, in one day last week, from
the Bank of England, was so extensive that every pos-
sible care was taken to prevent the amount from trans-
piring, and it seems that, to quiet apprehensions, and
prevent inquiry, a merely nominal amount was repre
sented to have been withdrawn ; the actual amount taken
out, however, was no less than 400,0001. The Bank of
France has been buying up bills on L'mdon at a great
rate, for the purpose probably of making their returns
look as well as possible at so critical a juncture ' • but the
withdrawal of so tremendous a sum from the Bank of
England in one day, in conjunction with those of the
last few days, amounting within the week to between
900,009/. and 1,090,000/. sterling, is undoubtedly a cir-
cumstance calculated to produce serious apprehension, as
a further advance in the rate of discount is inevitable,
unless the demand for gold immediately becomes less
important, of which, indeed, we are happy to say, there
are already some indications. The present anomalous
state of the money market has been owing exclusively
to a pressure from ;abroad. and not from any internal
causes, as the state of trade in the United Kingdom
never was in a sounder position than it has been for
some time, and still is, and our future monetary position
must, therefore, mainly depend upon the aspect of affairs
in France, from whence the accounts are not by any
means encouraging.

MANCHESTER-FRIDAY EVENING.

sound and -prosperous as our own trade has been,
however, it would be sheer folly to suppose that it could
long continue so, under such a monetary pressure as
exists at the present moment, and we must, therefore,
dissent from the writer in the city article of the Times,
who says " there is every sign that, whatever may be
the rate to which the Bank must ascend, in order to keep
near the range of the Continental biddings for money,
it will produce no appreciable effect in checking the
general industry or the profits of the country."
Messrs. Littledale and Co., of Liverpool, whose valuable
monthly circular will be found in another column, take
a sounder commercial view of the matter, when they
' say—" Is there not something wrong in our monetary
system which gives discouragement to importers at the
very moment when our supplies of raw produce of every
kind are likely to be deficient, and taxes our merchants
with a rate of interest at which operations cannot be
ca►ried on with a profit, simply because the monetary
affairs on the continent are deranged."
Since July, upwards of five millions sterling in specie
have been taeeu from the coffers of the Bank of France,
and only ab rut six millions and a half sterling now re•
main, to meet a demand which is daily augmenting, and
which will continue to augment, unless the Emperor
promptly comes forward with some vigorous measures
calculated to allay public distrust, which is spreading so
rapidly that the people are again commencing to hoard
up their gold—a course calculated to precipitate the
finale, to a fearful extent.

The betting on the Cambridgeshire Stakes was more
animated than is usually the case when most of the
subscribers are absent at Newmarket ; the three leading
favourites and Eloquence being backed very freely. A
large commission was executed on the latter, commenc-
ing at 40 to 1 and closing at 20 to 1. Not one bet made
on the Warwick events or the Derby.

CAM➢RIDGESHIRE STASES.
4to 1 agst Vengeance (taken)
10 to 1 agst Malacca (taken)
11 to 1 agst Pole Star '(taken)
14 to 1 agst Poacher (taken)
15 to 1 agst Polmoodie (taken)
20 to 1 agst Merlin (taken)
20 to 1 agst Eloquence (taken freely)
20 to 1 agst Lance (taken)
30 to 1 agst Hospitality (taken)
30 to 1 apt Theodora (taken)
30 to 1 agst Porto Rico (taken)
30 to 1 agst Breeze (taken)
30 to 1 agst Termagant (taken)
DEBBY.
11 to 1 offered on the field
GREAT WARWICKSHIRE STAKES.
5 to 1 agst Yorkshire Grey (offers to take freely)
7 to 1 agst any other (offered)

45th Foot—Staff-Surgeon of
ogth%,vewerSheocceooxnbilheaCtuliesbsse. Thomas
.
Be4s(tittho
Foot—Ensign
Surgeon,t—Ensi,, nviGceeoWrgaerirn
seded, he having been absent without leave.
53d Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel Cervas Stanford Dave-
rill, from half-pay
'Unattached, to be Liet
vice Brevet-Colonel Ilaverlock, who exlcilieannaguet;C; °lll°lanjeolr'
John M`Neill Walter to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by pur-
chase, vice Doverill, who retires ; Captain Patrick W. Sy-
dcrinili:hioniri:oßiolo Ttsi7,s to be Major, by purchase, vice Walter.
pLeireaury Nathanieltcni\ainiltitSiaa,mtuoebleEnsign,th
Falkiner,ioat
from
the North
pur-
chase, vice Herrick, promoted.
65th Foot--Captain Frederick Rice Stack, from the St.
Helena Regiment, to be Captain, vice D'Arcy, promoted,
without purchase, to an Unattached Majority.
78th Foot —Lieutenant Robert Bogle to be Ciptain, by
purchase, vice Brevet-Major Grehan, who retires ; Ensign
Montagu Alexander Kirby to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Bogle ; Richard Pierce Butler, Gant., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Kirby.
Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant West Holmes
Hill, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant,
vice Green, who exchanges • Lieutenant Christopher F.
a
nliaonitt:
vfircoemmtallioene2,dwWhoesetmelhn:dni;og. Regiment, to be Lie uto -
2d West India Regiment Montenant Patrick Malone,
from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice
Holt, who exchanges ; Ensign Meyrick William Bidwell
E lwardes to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Laughlin, appointed to the 41st Foot.
3d West India Regiment—Ensign Francis Shoarman to
be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice D'Esterre Taylor,
deceased ; Lieutenant Francis John Green, from the Ist
West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Hill, who
exchanges; Ensign James Bower Jackson to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Rowland, whose promotion by purchase
on the 15th May, 1855, has been cancelled ; Regimental
Sergeant-Major James Arnold to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Shearman.

87%
32
2.l!!'i

Mr. LESLIE was in favour of retaining the premises in
Greek-street, as an enormous inaj ,rity of houses, popu-
lation, and aereag e were within a radius of two mike from
it. lie objected to the adding of Messrs. Miskin and
Offer to the committee, as they would go with their
minds already made up on this question.
Mr. DENNIS said if members were t added to the
committee merely because they had expressed strong
Opinions there would be an end to 'the usefulness of all
committees, and, if permitted, ho would resign his seat
as a mer Mer of it. If they wanted to enlarge the com-
mittee, he would propose as an amendenient that Mr.
Ald. Cubitt and Mr. D'lffanger, whose views upon this
question he did not know, be added to the committee.
Mr. HAWKES seconded the amendment, and said there
was a desire to make the City interest predominant,
Mr. COLLINSON supported the motion, and thought a
litle new blood should be infused into the committee,
which was now so nearly balanced as to be inoperative,
with a view of quickening their motions.
Mr. DOULTON opposed the principle that was now at-
tempted to be set up in tending two persons to carry a
particular object.
Mr. H. L. TAYLOR said there was at present on the
committee a greet pi edonderatice of West-end members.
After obse, vations from Mr. Dixon, Mr. Deputy liar-
risen, and Mr.
The CEIAIRbIAN put, the question, when there appeared
For the amendment ..... 3
Againt it .................................... 10-7
The original motion was then put and agreed to, and
Messrs. Miskin and Offer were added to the committee.
Mr. DOULTON then called the attention of the board
to the following notice which he bad given
3l :-856 ‘(Ni To
o va
ry
the vlz
yh" oeertufure employed
telirdeorreisnoglu,ttihonatocf;ethoregebeDarodnaohfislVolna,
his
Management an engineer under the Metropolitan Commissioners
misisionerfssho.f
Sewers, do receive as compensation for
Management Act, a, retiring A
office, by reason of the passing ofuothweanAcieetroo:olaisunLuoitcya,l

[AnvEßTlsEgEsrl—The greatest happiness of a journalist
.is to introduce to his readers some new discovery calculated
to benefit that vast portion of our fellow-creatures which
has the strongest claims upon our sympathies. It is with
this feeling that wo call the attention of invalids to the
following extracts from Du Barry's interesting Report of
.eureswithout medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency,
Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cough,
a Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, by Du Barry's Reva-
lent
Arabica Food. Cure No. MO.—Twenty-tire years' ner-
Tome constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which
suffered great misery, and which no medicine could
remove
food in aorrelieve,
have been effectually cured by Du Barry's
Lond very short time.— W. R. Reeves 151, Fleet-street,
London. Cure No 1 7
longer, I was , 84.—Not expected' to live six days
Arabica euredbyFood. _Magdalena Du Barry's admirable Health-restoring
No. s,46l.—Sixt • gdalena Purvis, Moffat, Scotland. Cure
of my frame, andywyhrerie_ partial paralysis, affecting one-half
yielded to -Du Barry's Heat resisted all other remedies, has
myself a stranger to all -restoring Food, and I now con-
siderage.—Wm . Ilmit, barrirter.aejrplaints excepting a hearty old
supported by testimonials from aw King's College, Cambridge.
;pthe celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure Sborland ; 1)r. ,liarvey ;
Pr. Campbell ; Dr. Cattiker :. i*J5
Do r. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram
'Lord Stuart de Decies ; the
Thomas King, wanater Countess of Castle-
stnart ; Major-Gen.
persons, whose health has been restored by other respectable
2s. 9d.
all climates,
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed Y it. after all other
with full instructions. In canisters, llb., ; 21b., 4s. 6d.;
51bs., lie. ; 121105., 225.; super-refine, Ilb•, 68. ' 21bs , Ils. ;
Bibs., 225. ; 10119 e., 335. The 101hs. and 121bs -
on receipt of post-sotece order. Barry du Barry and
free,
Begent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co -Leo., 77,
bo her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at 60, Gracech.urehirv!tereY::
330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Comm ; 49,
gate-street; 55, Charing-cross ; 54, Upper Baker t Bishops_ root; 63
and 150, Oecrd-street. .

A respected correspondent, whose letter will be found
elsewhere, states, in reftrence to the remarks in our last
commercial article, relative to the propriety of our own
Government at once permitting, by an order in counci,,
the issue of twenty million 1/. notes, that such a course
would only stave off the evil day and add to the difficulty,
as there would ultimately be so much more liabilities to
pay off; hut, if an equal amount of 51. notes were gradu-
ally called in, an we stated should be done, if necessary,
we cannot see how his argument can hold good. In fact,
so long as the rats of discount it absurdly regulated by
the amount of bullion in the c,iffers of one bank, so long
must di:: commerce of the country be crippled and dis-
turbed. We areglad to find that our correspondent agree,
with us ou this point. An issue of " Government notes,"
for the amount of the national revenue, as we have fre-
quently recommended, and which we observe he also
suggests, say for 70,000,0001. sterling, or for whatever
sum an annual estimate of the revenue amounted to,
such notes to be made a legal tender for all Government
taxes and duties, would save the nation from periodical
panics, as these notes would not circulate in other
countries, and would, consequently, be always available
at home, thus letting loose an immense quantity of spe-
cie, which would be profitably employed in the service
of commerce.

THE ALADDIN CASE ONCE MORE.
The following reached London by electric telegraph
on Friday evening from Mr. J. Stubbs, 27, Mount-plea-
sant, Liverpool :—" I, the owner of Aladdin, object to
the decision given by the stewards of Wolverhampton
and Marlborough Races, and it is my intentbn to bring
the case before the Jockey Club at Newmarket."

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR
ENGAGEMENTS.
On the 13th inst., Janus out of the Steeplechase at
Warwick.
On the 16th inst., Warbler out of the Hurdle Race
Handicap at Warwick.
Preston out of the Great Warwick and Wilton Han-
dicaps at War wick.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
STAG HOUNDS.
Chelt,nham, Tuesday, the Queen's Hotel, Cheltenham.
Mr. Roberts's, Thursday, Eden Bridge—at 12.
FOX HOUF3II3.
Mr. Farquharson's, Monday, Piddlewcod, near Bere ;
Thursday, Harvey's New Cease Farm—usual time.
Halsdon, Monday, Iluntshaw Wood ; Friday, Bea-
ford Forches—at half-past 10.
N. F. H , Monday, Boalter's Bench ; Wednesday,
Shirfield Hatches ; Saturday, Hill Top Gate —at 10.
HARRIERS.
Brooksend Thanet, Monday, Acol, • 8.V.; Tuesday,
New Barn, Melcome ; Friday, Milborne New Town—
at 12.
Brighton, Monday, Patcham ; Wednesday, the Race
Course; Saturday, the Dyke--M a quarter to 11.

574
289
17114
97

27%
12
682

Aberdeen .........
Belfast and Ballymena • • • • •..•....
Belfast and County Down• • • •
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn, and West York
Bristol and Exeter • • ......
Chester and Holyhead.• • • • ...... •
Cork, Blackrock, and Passage ......
Cork and Bandon .. • •
Dublin and Belfast J unction ........
Dublin and Drogheda...—. .....
Dublin and Kingstown ........ • • -
Dundee and Arbroath .......• • • • • • •
ill • • ••
Eastern Counties and Norfo
•
•
•
•
Eastern-Union— •••
• • -• •• •• •••
DundalkEDE
aau
:nttdte ena,
ng
aie:nrsnathh. n..
a.. k
jA: Aberdeen
:Junction.......
Edinburgh and Glasgow on.
••
Northern. • • ..
Groat Southern and Western (Ireland
Great Western •• •• .• •• ••
Irish South Eastern •••••• •• ,
Lancaster and Carlisle.• •• •• •• •• • ,
Laue.ishire and Y0rk5hire...........
Leeds Northern .. • • ..•• • • .. •....
Edinburgh,FE
sntsa,iilatani Cirdwer eSratcloYhtut.t°. d▪
'Y
ile• •.;
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport...
London and North Western
London and Blackvall•• •• •• •• ••
London, Brighton, and South Coast.
y
r
lisle
vN:srL.
000aza
.aaantrtnrni
t,ddet3hkecrhyri
roophhksi
Ra.anh:oe:
14nersrtsacaatt9amtvaneen
Staffordshire
raNlds.
ddS.a,ah:oc.sno,
Limerick
eihr. South
srtmh.
h.c..a Enniskillens
Midland
...udt n.
..r
c.
Glt..
o.
Leeds.,
e...
Lincolnshire . . . .
. .
n
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c.
Midland ..... .....
Midland Great Western (Irish) ••
Newcastle and Carlisle...• .
North British • • • • • • •
North-Western
Scottish Central
Sc• • ..
Shrewsbury and Birmingham'
Shrewsbury and Chester .. • • ....
Ahropshire Union . • .50...
South Eastern .•• ▪ •
•
South Wales
South York., Doncaster, and Goole• •
Taff Vale
West Cornwall ...... : ••••
Whitehaven Junction .• • •••••• .... • •
York and Newcastle, and Berwick Sr•
dn:
..0

FOREIGN.
Dutch Rhenish • . • • ..............
Lyons and Mediterranean
Montereau and Troyes ••
Namur and Liege
Northern of France ................
Orleans and Central .....
Paris and Lyons .... • • ...... •
Paris and Rouen.
Paris and Strasburgh ..........
Rouen and Havre..
Western of France

1,755
3,266

1,516
2,767

842
2,768
23,600
6,822

When any of thole dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will
Do de
spe.tned on the following day, with the exception of the Turtle Ito
3:nithampton), and the Malta, both of which will be duped"
preceding day.

782
2,415
24,553
6,013

4,367
1,512
1,185.
501

[ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Pills an Infallibl:
Remedy for Asthma.—These pills effected a perfect Crli
in the case of Maria Vick, of Kington, Herefordsbi!,73
who had been suffering for more than ten years w",
asthma. Continual coughing and loss of sleep weft
gradually undermining the system, and she became,
perfect skeleton. She was advised to give 11°1100'19'
pills a trial, and persevered for eight weeks, well rubbly!
the ointment into the chest night and morning, whe
these astonishing remedies effected a perfect cure, ai„
'e„,
all other medicines had failed.—Sold by all rnedicin,"
vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Hollowaill
lEasntea,bNl i sehwm e
Yorknts, 2;44b,yStAra.nsdialLnpoan,docno,
G-aidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta.
nasiltadnBtior:CopMleaTl:

3,580
1,454
1,223
584

2,308

41,779

1,857

47,147

[ADVERTISEMENT.] SIGHT AND HEARING SPECTACLES,
POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND. PERSPECTIVE
GLASSES.—Messrs. S. and B. Solemons, opticians, 39, Albe-
marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.
By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per-
speetive Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes
possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half
inches, with an extra eye-piece, pill show distinctly Jupiter's
moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the same
telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a
half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of
larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The
Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by whieb
a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera, houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearlyseen at ato 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera
race-course, ,
camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
_I
power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
estpower. The valuable advantage derived
invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
forsotmtrtahnissp
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute me-
patiom can see with these lenses of a much less magnify-
ing power—and they do not require the frequent change
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance.
Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world,
by sending ono of the glasses out of their spectacles in a
letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read
small newspaper print with it; and those who have
not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deaf-
ness. New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex-
tras:dinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any-
thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be,
produced. Being of the sauce colour as the skin, is not per-
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing
noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the
assistance that possibly could be desired.-39,
Albemarle-
Pi tree% 2ic_eadillYt Owe—opposite the York Betel.