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

TBE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.

The Paris papers of yesterday carefully avoid
commenting on the great and almost only news of
the day—the downfall of the O'Donnell Cabinet,
and the accession to power of Marshal Nar-
vaez. Their evening contemporaries are less
prudent, and frankly offer their opinions on this
first triumph, of the reactionary party in Spain.
The Presse.beheves that the Narvaez administra-
tion is destined to be short-lived, and that the suc-
cessor to O'Donnell is doomed in his turn to be
speedily replaced by Sartorius, Count de San
Lois. That journal thus expresses itself
This change of government is doubtless only a pre.
lude. Marshal Narvaez will fall in virtue of the same
law of gravity which caused the downfall of O'Donnell.
Marshal Narvaez has not arrived at power in a constitu-
tional manner, that is, by means of the regular action
of the constitutional machinery. He, therefore, pos-
sesses in himself no force ; he will depart as he came,
according to the pleasure of the Queen, who will again
give to him the derisory mission to Vienna, there to
study the archives of the Austrian empire ; and this
as soon as he attempts to obstruct her queenly will,
or her personal caprices.' Marshal Narvaeg must not
mistake his position ; he is only the forerunner of
Sartorius, and logically the crown would not be
completely avenged of the check and humiliations it sus-
tained in July, 1854, unless the men and measures wero
re-established at the same point as existed before the
treason of Generals Dulce, O'Donnell, and the other
Vicalvarists. Neither by fact nor by word does the
constitutional government now exist in Spain, and if
Marshal Narvaz has the intention of re-establishing it,
he will fail; the royalty in Spain has now only a pro-
visional character. Count de San Luis will be the fore-
runner of the legitimate monarchy, or of the new revo-
lution, in the same manner that the Duke of Valencia, is
simply the f .reranner of Count de San Luis."
The following observations on the same subject
are from the Pays :

"It is evident that Spain enters into a now ens. The
constitution of 1845 will give sufficient guarantees to the
crown and to the country ; and if well applied will fur-
nish the grand and unhappy Spanish nation with a pos-
sibility of indulging in the repose and security which it
needs after so n any crises. The cabinet presided over
by Marshal Narvaez presents all the elements of a regular
and lasting government ; it runs no danger, like that of
Espartero, of being drawn into the current of demagog-
ism ; it has not the transitory character of that of O'Don-
nell. It is above all a government of stability. It runs but
one danger, which, we hope, it will carefully avoid ; this
danger is an exaggeration of its principles, which may
lead it to make common cause with a party against which
the nation has strongly pronounced itself. It is to be
desired that the constitution of 1845 shall be applied in
the point of view of 1547, and not in that of 1851.
Marshal Narvaez must be penetrated with the truth of
this, for his resignation, which dates from the 14th Jan.,
1851, was the signal of the crisis which only received its
solution on the barricades of the 28th July, 1854.
Spain requires a strong and honest Government, tran-
quillity in the streets, and order in the finance ; the new
cabinet can obtain for it all these privileges under the
firm and intelligent direction of Marshal I'slarvaez, the
only Spanish statesman whose personal prestige has
remained intact during the painful events which his
country has witnessed in the course of the last five

yearp:.,

THE NORTH GERMAN BANK OF

11AMBURG.

A special general meeting of the proprietors of
the North German Bank of Hamburg was held
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of making
some alterations in the bye-laws. Mr. Senator
Godeffroy-, the president of the board of directors,
addressed at some length the assembly (which was
numerously attended by the shareholders), and ex-
plained the reasons for the proposed alterations.
Ever since the b...sis of their operations had been
laid down, he said, they had taken every possible
step to obtain a charter from the Government and
have the advantage of creating a certain amount of
paper money under the usual control of the state ;
but, though their proposals had met the concur-
rence and active support of the Board of Commerce
(Coinmerz Deputation), the senate had steadily re-
fused to have anything to do with the responsibi-
lity. Under these circumstances the bye-laws,
which had been framed with a view to obtaining a
charter eventually, required a revision, and it would
be found necessary to empower the board of direc-
tors to extend their operations in many different
ways of legitimate banking business, since they
were now thrown entirely on their own resources
and had nothinc, to expect from the senate.
The principal alterations proposed to be made in
the bye-laws of the bank were as follows :-
1. The directors are empowered to discount bills of a
longer terra than three months if considered advisable.

2. The bank is at liberty to make advances and loans
to its customers, even without the deposit of securities,
to the extent of one-filth of its amount of capital, but
such loans cannot exceed the sum of 100,000 marks
banco to one firm. The directors of the bank are ex-
cluded from the et.joyment of this facility.
3. The permission granted to the bank to employ its
capital in the purchase of shares and government semi-
'hies is extended to other industrial undertakings and
government loans, but is not to exceed one-fourth part
iof the joint capital.
4. The signature of the manager is binding on the
company, and the counter-signature of the first executive
official is required for the purpose of exercising the neces-
sary control, instead of that of the cashier as hitherto.
These resolutions were all passed without any
opposition. In the course of his speech the presi-
dent stated that the profit arising from the sale of
the 14,000 shares reserved for the benefit of the
bank amounted to 295,417 marks banco.

THE NEW GRANADIAN BONDHOLDERS.

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

The CHAIRMAN having read the report and correspon-
dence, an extract of which appeared in The Sun of yes-
terday, proceeded to move the first resolution, which
authorised the committee to accept the proposal of the
Government of New Granada for the liquidation of the
arrears of interest dae on the foreign debt to the Ist
Dec. inclusive, and amounting to 207,6001. 17s. 6d., by
the issue of Treasury bills for the same, receivable in pay-
ment of one-fourth part of the importation duties of cus-
toms—the said bills to bear interest at the rate of 3 per
cent, from the dates at which the said arrears respectively
become due. Mr. Powles observed that as the customs
revenue of New Granada amounted to $1,150,000, it would
take about four years to liquidate the entire arrears.
Mr. APLAREN could not see what advantage the
bondholders would derive from accepting the terms pro-
posed. The last New Granada bills they had received
entailed a loss of 50 per cent., and the same thing would
happen again.

Mr. HAZLEWOOD thought that if the bondholders
would leave their bills in the hands of the committee
they might realise 90 per cent. The committee could
place them in the bands of their agents at Bogota, and
the merchants there would be glad to buy them at ten
per cent, discount, instead of paying cash.
The CHAIRMAN said that Mr. M'lntosh, who held a
great number of Now Grenadian bills, had realised as
much as 95 per cent. for his. (Hear, hear.)
The resolution was then agreed to.
Resolutions expressing a hope that the Government
of New Granada would as speedily as possible make
their promised proposal with regard to the "alPie
te
settlement of the debt—desiring the committee to take
into consideration the best means of realising the Trea-
sury bills, and empowering them to deduct 2i per cent.
ftroo, manad the ny m
meetintg ad j
they might were then agreed

ROBBERY BY A TRAVELLER.--A man named Eland,
who said he was a commercial traveller, was yesterday
remanded from Guildhall, charged with stealing four
gold rings from the shop of Mr. .Benson, a jeweller, in
Ludgate-hill.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE TOWER Or LONDON.—On
morning a large number of workmen and
labourers
g werethe south-eastern bussiolythe upper
battlements on engaged in removingportion of
the ancient
garrison of the Tower of London, for the purpose of
erecting massive loopholes for the reception of new guns
of heavy calibre of the latest patented principles. The
improvements have been ordered by the military
autho-
rities of the War-office, Whitehall-gardens, who have
been in communication with the Commander-in-Chief,
and the arrangements, it is expected, will be carried out
iu various parts of the Tower, which is reported to be in
a very defenceless condition. Additional mechanics will
be placed on the works to facilitate their completion.
" THE ERA" Newspaper of to-morrow will contain
original articles, by first rate authors, upon every inte-
resting and important topic of the week, "Barrack
Manners and a Stage Scene at Brighton," "Directors
praying and Lawyers feasting over the British Bank
Shareholders," " False Position of would-be Great
Men," " Important from Ireland," "Lord Cardigan's
Friends and Foes," " Literature and Music," "Theatri-
cal Anecdotes of Frederick Henry Yates," original
critiques of Drury-lane, Princess's, Lyceum, Olympic,
Sadler's Wells, Standard, &e., "The Provincial, French,
American, and Australian Stage, “Mouchstone's'
" Winner for Cambridge Stakes," and other original
turf information. Send six postage stamps to EN Office,
Chtherine-street, Striuld.

---- - - - _ .
I who will live at Washington ; and if they find METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. Reach. It was owing to Mr. Doulton that se much •
TIIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. PIRACY AND ATURDE S. PRICES or s iIABESI COlllitry Markel:4 ,
. I themselves handed over to exclusive alliance with OTHER COM- 1
-... delay had occurred in deciding this question. To adopt
his plan would be a waste of money. __-4,
(From the Daay Nem) autocrats and semi-barbarous nations, it -will be [The following appeared in successive editions of The Sqn,
fauMterb.Wefoterefeetreemw,coatausdidtehreadt tthheeßy oawredrheaeduninoteosmuffipectieenntt . -
The difficulty of English readers in regard to •
PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY. BANKS, ASSrUANRANIECsp,s
TIC]: IK .
EDINBDRGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET-
because they have betrayed to the world that of yesterday.] 4. -
American politics is that the newspapers of the
tribunal to pronounce an opinion on the subject which This morning three Italians named Giuseppe Lazard, OCT. 14.
their congeniality is with snch potentates and THE SEWERAGE QUESTION. PrOM the Official last.
United States necessarilysuppose much to be under- large.
Supplies of all kinds these last sdx days _ _ _
..
serf peoples, rather than with free aud civilised Yesterday afternoon a special meeting of the members would satisfy the public. By delay he thought a plan r ÜBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENTste.
• Oat straw, from lls Od to 16s Oa per kemple of 16 stone,.
stood and admitted by their readers that people in nations. We ho b t th. than this ; but
pe e ter ings
ork w for the sewerage of the metropolis might be devised before the Portsmouth magistrates to answer the charg
LONDON, TUESDA.Y, OCT. 14, 1856. tron; wheat do. 12s Od to 18s Od; barley do., 9s 61. t(i3.4s
Europe know nothing about. As the Presidential f the Metronolitan Board of W s as held in Council of piracy and murder upon the high seas. Mr. W. .
Giovanni Babazetto, and Matte° Pettrick were brought
the better part must be chosen now, or it will be ° •
Room No. 1, at the Guildhall, Mr. Thwaites in the without troubling the Thames otherwise than to car --eige-- Od. Hay from 13.0 d. to ls.
election is at hand, and as important results must too late. GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
follow the election of any of the three candidates, it . chair, to consider the Metropolitan Sewerage question. off deodorised water, the same as was acted on at Lei. mouth, prosecuted for the Crown. The prisoners ar-
Dividend Amount ........-....
EDINBURGH MEAL-Oer. 14.
ived yesterday in her Majesty's storeship Victory, of Paid. I Price.
per
may be useful to state a few plain facts, which, either
THE GOLD FIEL W SOLTH WALES.
DS IN NE Mr. CRELLIN moved, " That the plan No. 1, in the cester. He suggested a commission being appointed and r
a depntation named to visit Leicester, and after that
ry Swainson, Admiralty coroner and solioitor at Porta-
Name of Company.
Annum. Share. There were in the market to•day 14 sacks oatmeal, Oa
as instruction or reminder, may make American engineer's report, suggesting the deodorising works be take evidence on the question before coming to a deci- ____ _
__..o-___ • and placed at the bar., - - weighing 2801 b imperial, which sold at 500.
newspapers and news more intelligible than they (Prom the Sydney Morning Herald of July 8.) added at the Barking and Woolwich outfall, be adopted. sion hb h ld robabl - The case has alread been reported in The Sun, but, as ns.d. X s. .1. ,
_ - --
DALKEITH 312.e.L. MARKET-OM 13.
now are to persons who are taking a novel or a fresh w ere yt ey won p y save the expenditure
A reaction has taken place. Thousands of diggers are The works without deodorising would involve a total of tw' o millions. 'He hoped the Board would negative all twhhee nbcoer
otuhgehy
gweeorie :hail; emn
our: dmegr, a gua r d o f Marl n es t o
British - •• ...... • • . -
20 0 0 20 0 0 -
interest in American politics. engaged in our various gold mines-extending in almost expenditure represented as capital of 2,955,076/., and the plans before them. Ditto Provincial ....' 77,
20 0020 0 0 15 There were in the market to-day 27 bags of oatmeal, oof
The Presidential election takesplace, this time, on every direction, north, south, and west. We have re- more itchurately done by quoting
• the official letter of City of London ...... 41. Os. 100 0 0 100 0 0 _
50 0 0 20 0 0 - barleymeal, and. 0 pot barley. Sales dull.
that the addition of deodorising works would involve an Mr. NICHOLAY said the reason why probably the
He Board had not brought forward a matured plan for the tiltiemz 1:: e !zit 1: 2rrrz:i :toil i)::::,,,,ttl Tingth,,:illL7;
Brighton.
............ ,
51.
Continental (4th Cap.) . - Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs First. Second. IThir a.
the 4th of November. All the three candidates are ceived private advices of the success which has recently Equitab1e............ ' 2/. 10sO 50 0 0 all _
expenditure represented as capital at 4,228,5561. ,
sewerage of the metropolis was awing to its infancy, but all 121,4 imperial
supposed, by somebody or other, to be pretty sure of accompanied the labours of different parties, and also of . Minister for Foreign Affairs, as produced in court, with Great Central ...... • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 ,
Independent ......... 51.
success. Till quite recently theuniversalsupposition the discovery of new fields ; but we have waited to ascer. asked the board to adopt this plan on its merits, and be-
that if time were given it it would be able to pro d the British Conshl at Constantinople to her Majesty's
the depositions taken before him :- Imperial .........• .. 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 all 89% Barleymeal, por ditto -s Oil -s Od -s Oa,
poun 40 0 0 f 9 ".;
Peo-semeal, pee ditto
Wad that Mr. Buchanan's election was secure. As tain the facts ere we ventured to make them public. It cause he believed it was the best that could be adopted a comprehensive plan, but not bound by the terms of London.. - .... a„ .. 50 0 0 o
07, . Flour, new, per ditto --5 Od -s Od. -3 Od
_
has always been understood that the rush which took under the circumstances. There could be no doubt but the act. The hon. gentleman made an amusing speech, . Do., Pail. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 , Ocl -sOd -s Od
far as we can ascertain by deeper methods of in-
g raer:t
, ',: 0 '4;74 Pot.barley, new, per ditto -s
lace from this colon to Port-Philip, when the di in s ons rel tin o fla rant act of irac committed in Phoenix .••..•••• •• ~ 41. per cent. 60 0 0 5e - -
quiry than reading newspapers, very few persons p Y . . gg g that sewage would ultimately acquire a high commercial
al that colon were first discovered, was premature • in carrying out an old simile of Sir. B. Hall, standing siti agt a g p y
"My Lord,-I have the‘h‘ Conoonustratnotitnraopnlsem, it the depo-
t liff 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 16 --...,.-
now feel sure of Mr. Buchanan's election. On the ' . y h d t ' value. in the position of a buffer to a steam-engine, and the United General ...... 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all 214 DUBLIN, OCT. 3.4.
•and that if subsequently we a had a population of by five
WATER-WORKS. 52
diffieulty he feered they would experience from the buffer Alloa, John Scotland master, on the sth of JAuluyg; 18.
.- westminster Chartered 41 per cent. so 0 o
theo3lack Sea on board of the British barque Globe, of Ra t •••• • - •••• •
face of things, it still looks perhaps most probable. working diggers equal in number to the men employed Mr. CARPMAEL seconded the motion.
before he agreed to any plan that miaht be submitted to - so o 0 to 't') o io
His proposed policy has hitherto been sanctioned there our produce of the precious metal would have Mr. Luna asked if the question could be put, the him from the Board. He was guided on this question named Giuseppe Lezard, Giovanni Babazetto, Matteo
foreign seamen, enrolled on the articles of that vessel, Ditto, New ........
.
mand, at 6el advance per barrel. Oats 3d to 64 de seer.
by the nation at large ; the interests of commerce equalled theirs. In addition to a large accession of Ea- Government having rejected a former plan for discharg- by the public press willbeteitt, tl-edeU7l.l egipinler WheMe
Barley met a free sale at Friday's full rates. In thei vtail
and the glory of " the almighty dollar " seem to ropean labour to the miner; within the last few weeks, a • Pettrick, Angelo Pastino, and Castello Gallo. Only
three of the criminals have been apprehended. It is 1 Dividend Amount
ing the sewage at Barking Reach t He thought the Mr. Deputy HARBISON addressed the Board at great sales made of Indian corn an advance ofls per quarter ewes
zedtesielrbipritsiis
rodeo!
oppose such a radical revolution in policy as is con- considerable number of Chinese are also engaged in dig- . of Paid. Price
realised.
chairman would have found out that before and have length, urging that he was ready to carry out the sys- 1 Annum. Share. .
tcraplated• in the support of Fremont ; and the ging. The tax of 10/. per head upon each Chinaman, to be overboard by his companions after their escape from the
_______ _ - White wheat, 31s 01 to 36s Od. ; red ditto, 31s 6d te Vs
_
teen of sewerage fit for the metropolis in accordance with supposed that Castello Gallo was murdered and thrown Name of Company. , per
whole Conservative interest and sentiment, which paid by the captain of the ship before the celestial emi • informed the hon. member of it.
the terms of the act, but if more Were wanted then they ship in the boat ; the other, named Angelo Pastino, I x s. d. X s. d. 6d; ditto new, -s ; barley, new, 22s to 21e Od ; oats, ,old,
are as strong in the United States as anywhere grants are allowed so laud ia victoria, is operating fey_ The ounms said that if there had been anything to ought to be assisted out of the Consolidated Fund. regret to state, bas effected his escape, and it has not East London
else, point to the election of Mr. Buchanan. Yet ourably in New South Wales Two shi loads ha e with- g e
- • p - o , en. out no doubt he itiould have done it. He thought Mr. DouLToN explained that, on a former occasion, been possible as yet to capture him. It appears in evi- Grand Junction .. •• • • 4T. per cnt. 50 0 0 all
41. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 77
119 -s to -s ; ditto, new, 13s dd to 15s Ocl ; bore, new, , 178
80 to 1.88 6d ; repose( cl. 303 Od. to 32s Od per brl ; oatmeal ~..133
in the last fortnight, come oh to Sdn and man of dence that the Globe proceeded to sea from the 800- 100 o 0 - 95 01 to 153 6e; bakers' dour, 21s 6a to 27s Od per cwt; Ir etkaa
the national expectation appears now to rest-not Y ey, y there was a difference between discharging sewage and when he moved for reports with reference to Long Lambeth ..... .••• • • • , • -
- corn, 31s 01 to 25s Od I=4Bo Me.
them ha.ve, we understand, joined their com anions on Reach, it was for information, and haeing obtained it he P New River Company : 2/.los.
only ostensibly, nor in contrast with the recent fi Id - P purified water into the Thames at Barking Creek. 100 0 0 .:---
the aurderous e F. horus, bound to Balaklava, on the 4th of July, and
-
contidence on behalf of Mr. Buchanan-but seri- We te d 'd h ' • '
yes ray receive t e following letter from a cor- Mr. SNOW considered the duty of the Board was onl was satisfied the discharge there would not be satisfac- that these five men rose aga
of the crew at about 3 o'clock in the morning of the sth West Middlesex •• •• - 1 51. per cent.l 61 0 0 - 105 BRISTOL SUGAR-OcT. 15.
ously and truly, on Fremont. As far as is yet y tory
respondent, upon whose truthfulness we can rely, as to to provide sewera f th t l' d ' •
ge or eme repo is, an not to estab- . inst the master and the rest Southwark &Vauxhall 5/. per cnt. t
' BRIDGES. We have nothing offering in West India sugars, sh 3ck
Mr. Depuly HARRISON said he regretted Mr. of July ; that they murdered Joseph Pattison by cutting
- in first hands being completely exhausted. In forei; sis 11,
known on this side of the Atlantic, Pennsylvania what is doing at Louisa Creek and its neighbourhood. i• u
as. commercial works by the construction of deodoris- was guided in this question by the public pressN, his thooat from ear to ear while he was asleep ; that
ei cuhdo 1
ha ye
1 Dividend Amount
will present a majority for Fremont, and Penn- These gold fields, it will be remembered, were the first they wounded Evan Esans so severely that he died of of Paid. Price. large bu
ing works. - congratulated, himself tbat he (Mr. Deputy Harrison) Name of Company. ; Per ing of 6,800 boxes, and wee of Mauritius being report. Sato
BylVa/lia is the preponderant state in the present that were opened up by Mr. Hargraves :- bis wounds in the naval hospital of Therapia on the 20th Annum. Share.
election. Maine was the most important in one To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Mr. OsTra thought it would be better for the Board
first to decide on an outlet, with the consent of the was not a member for Marylebone, because in all cases
of this kind he acted on his independent judgment. If of July ; they also severely wounded Daniel Culleu by --- -_ ____, ____ sold yesterday for this port.
Xs.d.Z s. d. siness is doing, two cargoes of Havannah, con esist-
eense, as leading New England by the priority of Sir,-The land held by the Colonial Gold Company, the amendment was carried that day, the question must cutting his throat, and ilightly wounded David Thomae; - -7% -
Government, and after that consider the propriety of and having by these memo; overpowered the captain and sou
flungerford.... • • ...• --•
110 0 0 - -
her elections ; and Pennsylvania is the most im- known as the Great Nugget Vein, is at last thrown open be postponed for twelve month,s became they would not thwark ....... •• • • - COAL MARKET.-Oer. 15.
-
portant in the weightier sense of being Mr. Bu- to the public, and it is impossible to describe the rush it establishing deodorising works. He moved the previous be in time for their notices to Parliament for powers to the rest of the crew they plutidered them, and afterwards
too 0 0 - - • Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the Market.
cluanan's stronghold. Maine has declared for has caused from the neightiouring diggings, most of which question. raise the money on the most advantageous terms. left the ship in the boat at about 10 a.m. on the sth of waterloo ....•• -
Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 - _
s. d. .grallsend, &c.
Fremont from end to end ; and Pennsylvania are totally deserted. Men arrive here in droves from ten A division then took 1 h M Off ' t•
p ace, wen r. er smo um Mr, LESLIE supported the amendment. The informa- July, landing on' the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea, Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. les. 4d. 40 0 0 -
70 10 3 - 26%
20% Byass's West Hartley ...17 9 as a• .
seemato be declaring for him bit by bit. The latest to thirty, and hundreds are on the road, some with . tion would be of the most valuable character and he near to Chili, about 30 miles from the entrance 'of the Vauxhall ............ Ns,
Ditto New of 7% p.c. 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 ' -
- Howard's West Hartley .
Leverson 3 .7 0
d t b 1 ' • d
was agree oy a arge majority, an , consequently, ' 1 Bosphorus. The master immediately put back to the - , DOCKS
demonstration known to us-that at Pittsburg teams, pack horsee, and almost every conceivable con-
If . , .
veyance. r. Cronin s motion was not put. d t h '
asked the Board to pause an no aut orise any out ay Netherton 17 9 Riddell 317 2
Bosphorus, and, having given notice to' the Admiral, the _ _
Pensher ...
,
As long as they get here they appear satis- until it was obtained. The delay would not exceed three Dividend Amount Tanfield Moor l6 6 Gosforth . / '.7 v
(the American Birmingham)-certainly transcends Buddha, W. Hartley l7 9
fied, and well they may be, for no one can doubt Mr. ERISTOWE then moved, - weeks. This information was the link in the chain lion. W. Grey, of the circumstances, every effort- was
Name of Compa per of 113 0
any other in the present election • and newspapers
that Louisa Creek is the richest diggings included " That before deciding upon any of tbe plans sub- made to apprehend the criminals. The three who have • Annum. Share. Tanfield Moor Butes 16 6 Haswell e 1,0 0
wanted, and then they would be able to talk--(laughter) ,
of various politics declare that nOthing like it was •a the weetern id fi Id L t th "t h
go e . as mon i was, t rown mitted to the board a communication- be addressed to -en the question. been taken have been sent en board her Majesty's ship -- -
X s. d. X s. do
Paid. Lrice.
Walker Piimrose .........16 0 Russell's Hetton ' 1.9 0
ever before seen in their country. If the 100,000 Open to the diggers here by the company, upon rather the chief commissioner or Public works requesting an After a very lengthened discussion, Co i 1 51 pr cent. Stock. Stock. -' Davison's West Hartley 17 0 Whitworth
mmerc a •......... . .
men who bore a share in that convention are anY- singular terms, the ruen working upon the com- interview ' • • ' • Mr. DENNES said they must not look to the cost of the The . witnesses named in the margin (George Nelezan
Melampus, to be conveyed to England to take their trial.
- 126 New Tanfield l7 0 fleugh Hall I.B a
with him by a deputation from this board and - -
thing like an average specimen of the Pennsylva- pany's ground received a shilling a day and exemp- the engineer, at h l' • •
t e ear rest possible opportunity." undertaking, but support the best plan and submit it to David Thomas, Daniel Cullen, and William Scotland) East ciantry.. 2os. per sh.
5/. pr cent. Stock. - 103 . Wallsend, &e. Nixon'sMerthyr&Cardifl Set 0
_ _
nians, Fremont may reckon on the votes of their Wm from the licence fee, but they had to give the corn- -ar -lee the Government. will also proceed to England by the same opportunity. London .••••. • • • • • • , _
Ditto 80nd5.... .... 4/. per cent. South Hetton 20 0
liar. .. ILKINSON seconded the motion. England in the 6 Ships at market... 25 I Sold
state. The narrative reads like nothing American, pany one-fifth of the gold they obtained. When. the Mr. ROBT. TAYLOR supported the amendment, on the The master, John Scotland, proceeded to - ' East and West India.. 61. pr „ent. Sto_ck.
to(jk•O 50 -1; 0 4
20%
Mr. TURNER objected to the resolution as affecting • Globe on the 11th of August, bound for Cork or Eat- .onthampton ........ 31. Os per c. 5
but rather like some mighty celebration in Central ground was thrown open Ido not think there were ground that the Board should recollect they were legis- 5i per cent.. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12%
Europe, commemorative of medimval times. When more than one hundred diggers here, and it was not their independence, and the Government conceiving the lating for future genera.tions. The hon. gentleman , - St. Katharine ........ 4 per cent.
mouth for orders •he will probably arrive in Eugland victoria .........„. I . ,
LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.
likel that the would hit u on the richest s of
people woke that morning, they mistook it for .3' y p px at once, board felt pressure would obtain popularity at the ex. spoke of the importance of the city as a commercial , JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
most of the men that worked there before the company pense of the board, bY compelling them to adopt a plan port, and said a few days since he came up the about the same time as the Melampus, or not long after, ,
----aa_.-.
Sunday. NO mills were going, and scarcely a fac- and I have bhund him over .to appear when called. on
Dividend Araount
obtained it bein scattered throu h the other di in a ith one of the learned •ud es of the .of Paid. I Price. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 15.
tory or shop was opened. When, in August, the i . g . g . gg g • that would subject the metropolis to a heavier rating 3 g to give his evidence at the trial. I have also sent a oox
per
by the Melampus con • . •
a great many parties have had extraordinary success land, who before then had no idea of the extent of the
river in company w
Annum. Share. STOCK EXCHANGE. -In the market there was a veil
Appropriation Bill was bandied from the one than was desirable, to obtain for Greenwich and oth connected with the crime, which may be required on the
____ , -
within the la-t few da s• a n e
ogee. waa picked. up yes-, er commerce of the city. (Laughter, and a voice, " Was dull business to•day, and prices ware considerably lowe
1 x s. d. X s. d.
House to the other at Washington, the Cabinet 1 , . ..- ,Y , e trial. "A. CARLTON CIJMBERBATCH. .
teruay welghing fifieen pounds seven ounces, nearly free towns on this Thames what all desired, viz., the purifies- it Baron Nicholson n Mr. Taylor strongly censured taming a pistol and other things Name of Company.
caused the stoppage of all military works and Ina- from quartz, and within two feet of the surface, arid tion of the river. the levity of the Board in discussing important questions, " The Right Hon. tbe Earl of Clareecion, S.G., &c.' ._
Bal h North American 61 er cent 50 0 0 " - actions :-Caledoniv.n, 26i-Edinburgh, Perth, and Duo-
nufactut es, and needlessly turned off the mechanics) another large one tc-day, weighing 87 oz. 3 dwts. ;it is Mr De nt HARRISON tholic'ht the ado tio of . the and said his constituents wbo were n sat d . r
utnerou i pee> , To-day the witnesses (the mate and four of the crew)
Croimrsnercial. of London. 10i pPer cent: 100 0 0 20 0 0 - dee, 7i-Midlands, 75-London and North Wester] I, 100
' enstralashe ••.-•• •• .. '2O/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 103 than last week, closing fiat. The following are the i Walls.
as an election manoeuvre on behalf of Buchanan : nothing now to hear that men obtain from six to ei • t • P 3'
• P n woad readily pay for the adoption of a comprehensive C010niae........•• .... 51:per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 21 91-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 93i -Birkenhead, I tenet
gn resolution would place the board in a humiliating posi- apPeared before tbe Portsmouth bench to support their
but the metal-workers of Pittsburg are not the less ounces in a tub. Thera are but a few unsuccessful cne- for no. depositions, but a remand for eight days was asked for r0nian........•• •• •••• shire, and Cheshire, 173-Lancaster and Carlisle , I"''
20 0 0 all 0 19
'"' tion. The boagd had already decided on one plan. The Lend . Char. Bk. of Aus. h sne 6
s are , ,
w pm.-Manchester, Shedields, and Li- ecoln,
supporters of Fremont ; and they made holiday in gers here, most of them making over a pound a day, Mr. R. L. TAYLOR objected to tbe amendment, and by Mr. Swainson, in order to complete the Crown ar-
London and County .. 10?. p-e-r
cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 31
0 - 31-South Eastern, 201-North Eastern, Berwick 4 191.
vend style on the day of the Convention. The and others from 10/. to 100/. There is plenty of room board had the power of determining on the works neces- charged Mr. Doulton with having something more in rangements for the conviction of the prisoners. While Londn and Westminatr ,141. percent. 100 0 0 20 0
0 0 -13 s 9d. .
fact is, that some of tho free-settlers in Kansas were here for .20,000 diggers, for the whole of the gullies and sary for the metropolis without interference. His idea view than the drainage of the metropolis by tho con- in court Mr. Swainson received a telegraphic message London Joint-Stock ...
,12/. per cent. 50 0 0 10
55 .
from Pennsylvania ; and the murder or. mere mal- hills are atirlferons. It is a maraer of surprise that the was that they should negative all the plans, and that if tinned amendments he proposed under the ground of announcing the arrival of the Globe at Fahneuth. erovineed of Ireland • ..I 81. per cent. 100 0025 0 0
all _
61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Ditto, New••• ...... 8 i.per cent. 10 0 0 __.-
treatment of one such followecitizen is found to eempany lost so much money in working this place ; the Government wanted the drainage carried beyond information. The hon. gentleman said he doubted if Mr. - Nationol of Ireland.... I 61. per cent. 50 (1' 0 22 10 0 - • MANCHESTER, OCT. 15.
and teeny peraons imagine that if Captain Paul had re- Nat. Provincial of Eng. ' 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
Doulton's and Mr. Taylor's over-taxed constituents A DUE.L PRP:VENTED.
eXeite a whole township or county. The old friends the limits of the metropolis, they should assist them
unlined the cempany would have got back tete capital would support them in an expenditure which was tome. • ii L d 4 M. II d
37Se and prices were lower at the close. ee a, 9 -1, an ,
of Mr. Hoyt, who was so infamously murdered in 's
l'd ______*______ . Oriente-1 Bank Corpora. 81. p. ct.&bs. 25 00 a - STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market opened dull a e-daYa
they expended, and by this time Would have declared from the Con o 1 ated Fund, (Hear.) Then it would aeseary, and would not benefit them. He charged those Ditto, New ........ 8/. per cant. 20 0 0 10 0 0
o -, 754-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, ng -East
Kansas, assembled before his heuss, in the beauti- a d d. - I • • • b t h f •h h G d h •
very hen some ividend. tis quite evident that a necessary o aye a con erence wit t e overnment who supporta t e amendment with advocatie unneces- - Australia•.•. ,3 .. per cen .2o 0 0
Union of 0' t - o 65%• Lancashire, 194-Great Western, 63i-North Brit ash, 9
ful New England village of Dserfield ; and the per- there has been mismanagement. somewhere, for mime of 'and the b h • d t • •
mem ers of the metropoas, but he objected to sary an ex ravaigant expenditure. (Confueion.) The
g much excitement and distress of mind, entreated the 301. per cent. _ 21° 0 8114 South Eastern ,and Dovers, 204• - Caledonian, 261--
forwance of a dirge before his porch, while the mul- the :rost likely•looking places have not been touched. ' Board should do their duty independent of the First • ' - • -
Yesterday a lady, who w,as evidently labeuring under Seuth Australia ...... 114; p.ct.&bs. 25 0 0
maeietrate at the Westminster Police Court to interpose Union of London ..... ,20'.. per cent. 50 0 0 tO 0 0 264 G
reat Northerns, 223-Wariington and Stockport, l 5.
hem: placed under the direction of Sir Benjamin Hall. in the following itnportant matter, Union of Madrid ... •• I - 4 O 4O 0 0 all
titude stood uncovered, is said to have excited a 1 wie write you every week, and let you kneaw how Cemmissioner of Works, and do the work most
effectually at the steeliest cost, without regard to - ,
• -
l‘olr. D'IFFANGER objected to the reeolution, and seg. CANALS. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 15.
perfectly overwhelming emotion. Thus it has been the diggings here prrgress. .The lady said that her husband had had some quarrel
.., fair
in Pennsylvania, wherever a settler from Kansas I remain, sir, your obedient servant, gested that they should act independently, according to Erith, Gravesend, &a a'f h,
~ an i i was necessar t
.. e with Mr. John Burne, another gentleman, and it had
y or the come to her knowledge that the latter was inakiog pre ',S ' - _____
e Dividend STOCK EXCEIANGE-The market was doing a vela, -
has appeared to tell the story of his wrongs, or the LotliSa Creek, July 2, 1856. 'Wet. SMITH, the terms hf the act, and not become the tool of any sewerage to be carried lo wer down, throw the additional • . N
Names of se Dividend prioo ames of a
linnnaries for a hostile meeting. She was consequently 1 ] per ' Companies. I per Price. Western, Birmingham Guaranteed Stock, 70-Lt melon
mere name of some murdered victim has arrived by president of the Board of Works. coat on the Government. He charged the supporters of mpanies. ,
Co •
..1 ; Annum.
-- -- -- much alarmed, and had considered it her duty inemedi• fes, Annum. to ) and North Westerns, 100i-Midlands, 75-eranci !aster
business to-day, and prices were a shade lower. , elreat
Mr. OFFER supported the motion, which would show the. amendment with a desire to pander to some popular
t-s-------litn
telegraph. One consequence was that the Pittsburg ately to apply at this court. ,
_ Regent's.... 30 11
Sava]. aud Military Latelii.gence. writers or the views of some persons, ant
procession, on its march to the gronnd of the Con- Sir B. Hall that their engineer and the board possessed which was any' Mr. Arnold inquired whether her husband had
&Oldh' 03 71. p. ct. 145 Macclesfield. 100 ei, ios, 51
vention, was from seven to nine miles long. There _ -se • 7uperior information to that of the Board of Werke. thing but brsiaess
Air HAWRES said he was sure that they would never accepted any challenge to fight a duel ? -
I-, E ..-----. - ------- --,- ---- and S,heffields, 313-South Staffords, 3.t id.
Barnsley.... IGO - -
,:.‘)Teath ...... 100 161. -
were eight (some say ten) thoueand men in it ; and, Her Majesty's steamsloop Bulldog, 6, Commander li- The effect would be to induce the Government to get get the matter well settled until they got out to sea.- Applicant replied that he said he bad not, and assured BrknkecAbrg 150 41. xf0rd...... )00 - 103 IBABORNE itrAILS. ,
co; 41 90% Peak Forest. 78, 51. Os, 76
as we said, 100,000 were presentat the Convention. C. Gurnon, arrived at Spithead yesterday from Gibraltar rid of the flimsy objection to the outlet at Barking (A. Voice, " You are at sea already," and laughter.) He 16 .e.
her thfit he had no intention of doing so. He might Birmingham 4 , •
The shows of the procession, new as they were, with invalids and supernumeraries. have given her that assurance to apare her feelinge, or it
Derby • .. •• b •
100 "I 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 65' li. 10s. 76
, Creek. He (Mr. Offer) would go to bim and press that thought they ought to do a work which posterity might mi fl • • I (N Signified that the mails are sent from the General Fos boo ft"
Somrset Coal 140' - I
were like nothing modern, and especially nothing Her Majesty's steam storeship Industry arrived a. ght be that he was per ect y sincere in that dec ara- Coventry.... 100 sal.
Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. - -1- ? ani ht-and M b the morning-despatch.)
American. A hideous band. of well got-up Border Portemouta from Davonport yesterday. the outlet should be at Barking or Plumstead. ' thank them for, and which would be of general benefit to • • • • • t43Do • Lk Fdst 12 - - Yth g y ----_.7;
Ruffians led the way ; these were followed by T . •
he followine B'A )s ut in at S ithead esterda
0. i p p y y from After some further discussion the resolution was lost the public. He wou?d support the amendment. tion, which she believed ; but if circumstances arose GrandJunctn.loo 3/. pr.c . .
, hich induced him to alter his present determination the Shrewsbury., 281. 440
140 - _ Day when made up From was es 'ben
Mr. SNOW asked when the mania for • • l w Grand Surre3lloo 41. - . 125 - du ela '
the violence of the ale •-The Sir Georre Poll inquiry won n 1 in tie
. neral Post- Fort
e ock, from by a large majority. meetin she so apprehended would yet occur. Her hus- otorirbridee.. ,45 12/. 290 COUNTEnte.,
Grand Union' 100 1/.os. - ,
- • tions of " Mean Whites," shivering and 1 - g •
persona end ? He suggested that the board ehould form itself Office,London.* Dispatch° . En; oand.
London for the Cape and Madras ; the Torres from tor T - band isg
ad been a military man and she apprehended that Kennt & Avn 39 65. Od. .. 6%iiieverri and} ' ~, _
_ ....---4.
starving under wages of 10 cents a day; by a repre- .r. ÜBNER moved- . into &committee of inquiry, and sit without adjournment - Wye Bail. 26 " ________.......-- - -- ---- --e•- •
Leaden for Cape Palmas ; the Georee Carl, f '
rom Lon- from his high sense of honour 'he might conceive himself Lancaster .. 100,
_-_-_.
, Brit pack)..a every Tildes, .... Liverpool ... Wet kIY
/ 483%1Warwick&
' 91 25 America‘by •
serration of the Border Ruffian camp, with its don for Constantinople. - " That the third mode suggested by the engineer, in ti il they had come to a. decision. bound to accept the challenge. He was not aware that Do., 6 pr•CtO 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stflrd &Wore
Leeds &t Livrp :00 25
whisky bottles, cards, weapons, and blackguards ; Yesterday at noon, during high water, and in conse- his report of Septeniher 25th, for dieposing of the The question was put, and upon a division being she was about to make any application to the authorities
• 1 Leiestr &Nth 83 - Warwick &1
21. 8 packet) .... ••• • • ...
se Every Tuesday .. Southamoo^ Wee til
and by a hideous workshop, under the Buchanan quence of tbe rain, solLe parts of the town have been inetropolitan sewage, namely by discharging the sewaee called for, there appeared- America (by U. Stater
Lem er.... 00 51. 4_9% Dirming. 1 100 - ' &meriee, (by United Sts
but she had felt so distressed and alarmed that else had Loughloorogh 112 701. 550 Napton..s 100 . •
......... Liverpool ...
conditions of industry-the ruinous place with its nearly overflowed. A man-01-wa'r's boat has been rowed into the river at Long Reach, be adopted by the boarf." For the amendment . . lO been to Scotland-yard on the previous evening, aed was Mon,mouthsh,loo -
__- Worcstr & 1
Birming.s 78 21. 20 packet) ..........F
~
Australia (via Liver-
For the ruction 23 nntemeryeh 'lOO
broken windows, the hallstarved people, the bad up one of the principal streets-Broad-street. He moved this not from a feeling that thie was tlae best there referred to the magistrate. eselt•natwery leo - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. -
Majority for motion -13 Ditto (Vat Marseilles) F Dever
••••••••• ••• . - e.
work and total cheerlessness. On the otber hand, , The transport Prince of Orange, No. 210, arrived at plan, bat because the board had to a c3rtain extent de- Th • • • Mr. A rnold inquired where Mr. Burne was to be found .
e original motion was then put, when INSURANCE COMPANIES. ' Ditto (via Cape of Goof)
the press wee carried aloft, vigorously worked, and Spithead yesterday from Malta, with commissariat cided that the outlet should be beyond Half-way Reach, Mr. LESLIE ob. d. • • at tbat moment ? , Hops) ........•••••••14 . ...... .... ... [lnes 4011
jecte to its adoption by the board, Applicant replied she believed at Dublin, whence the - 6th , f T.!
triumphant. The ship of the constitution was in stores. Dividend Amount pool) ..... ....... La 4th and 18th .... Liverpool .. Twie .0 In°
Yesterc'ay Lieutenant-General Sir Cohn Campbell, and as Long Reach was upwards of five miles lower and entered at great length into various details of the ms ea which had caused her so much apprehension had Name of Company. of Paid. Price. Alexandria ..........N 10th & 26th of n o.Dever ...... ad & 101!a
per
full lie, and showing cannon from all her ports. Alexandria .......... 31 ith co 20th of mot,. Southamoto. 4 tee lei
The Itchanan administration, with civil war, pro- , P -
Ins ector-tio•soral of Infactry accomnanioti by his aide own t e rtver t ere would be no chance of the sewage P.
d h • h lan in support of the reasons he assigned for its rejec- Annum. Share.
Bah as ...........le 17th of the meet') Seuthamptor 16th
c.caanp, resumeci • - ! " ' - - . bein brou ht back b the tide ithin the e t
the inspect:en of the nooks and ac- .
.g g 7 tion. There was never anything so absurd brought for- b eeesn aire nt.
Mr. Arnold obverved that he could not issue process - Belgium ~...• ......b ()ally _U... Dover ...... ac,3, •
LS s. .d. X s. d.
stration of industry, and political servitude, was u Brazil ............ •• al 9th of the month.. Southarnpue, 1. th .
w x rem° ward by the old Commissioners of , Sewers as against a person at Dublin.
ounts belonging to the several depots attached to the limits of the metropolis on the month side,. except on Albien. .. .•• .. .•• .. so log. am 0 0 50 0 0 90
exhibited. on the one hand ; and the Fremont the , flat - bottom cast-iron drains . proposed by The appli„ot said she tad been 1.1 c 1 A -I
to.. at .acotian.-yaro attian.te ill:. and For.
Provisional. Battalion, Chatham. The - '
gat, ant General two or three daysin every month owing to the irregularity thie plan. He aseerted that the drainage of London Ditto Marine ....... so p.c.& bs, iOO 0 0 25 0 0 41% Cape of uoott Hope ..e: sth of t!ie month'
lth of ft, month ..18011thAingoll rn
VariOttrpOrtS ne• "in
policy of free labour, peace, and republican hada- •
finished the ineneetion ot the books yeste a h i
r_ay, -av-ng of t • '
he tides. The only part that would be inconvenienced could be carried on in alO foot barrel drain at a cost of that he could iseue a warrant and have him fetched from
Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 10 0 -- (...3ps . P . .01.Lc.naulpt.00 16th c i 'nno
pendence, on :the other ; while the press put the examined the whole of the accounts of each of the 26 • 3/. per foot. there •, there could be no doubt of what was intended by
las . .
...... 15s. Od. N 0 a 515 0 17 Cabe de Verds ......} 5,,• ... ••• - '••,.... •
10th and 26th.... 15 &.. ete
by it would be Gravesend, and other places below, and if the . Mr. Burne, as he had requested Ilse husband to send itte
gus Life .... U. t 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 CoYlon (see ;ladle)
.....•• per cm .
case before the nation for decision. The place and depots forming the Provisional Battalion with which he Mr. DOULTON moved the previous question. _ . ,
....N 4th and 20th .... 4th .& eist
his friend's name with a view to the arrangement of the British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 00, 5 0 0 6% Cep0n............ 5 y , ,0 1. Southampton Cu Tn Bat
the circumstances give an importance to this Con- expressed himielf much satisfied. On Tuesday evening Government compelled the board to go 6 the Bea, thev
- Mr. SAVAGE Seconded it, and it Wit! negatived b ' ClericLoted.& Gen•Lifo spr ct. & bs. RIO 0 0 10 0 0 - Charmel Isles ~...... dom., r .4, L . ~_ _ • • ..
vention which can hardly be overrated ; and the Colonel H. Eden, commanding the forces at Chathan, should asssist in the construction of the works, and not a large majority, Y usual preliminaries of a duel.
Mr. Arnold knew of but one mode by which the County .....„••••••• li.o. -o- .... : Uncertain
4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 104 Chili-- ............bi 1,12c17th of month .a outnamp on 1 and 16
17s. Ocl 50 0 0 50 0 - China lth and 10th .... 4 and .29
world will not now be surprised if the .Republicans garrison, gave a banquet to General Sir Colin Campbell, compel thetate-payers of the metropolis to pay for the The original motion was put and negatived. ss. 50 0 0 50 0 7(4 Constantinople --Is lOth and 2Gth.... Dover -..... 2 and f 9
carry Pennsylvania itself, and the Union in its train. Lee which tne principal officers of the garrison and dock- convenience of those places. Tile further consideration of the ecgineer's report, after • •
matter could be prevented, which was taking proceed- Eagle ..
00 0 0 5 0 0 5% Censtootlnople .... .... Ith re uoth of :um. 3outilaraPtor 7 a.nd :24
ins against her own husband. If she felt that he might Equity and Law.- 414 per pent. 1, _ i
18- Cont. Of Europe M&el L. wice daily ..., ~ Dover ....... rwice fail/
Even so, however, the stouggle must be a close Yard were invited. Mr. DALTON seconded the motion that it might be some discussion, was agreed to. wan Life
crown
Eurol 1/. AO 0 0 e.. 1 ,
and severe one. Buchanan's will not now be an We regret to learn by the last mail that the gallant be provoked to commit a breach of the peace he should 61. 50 0 • sii Eaypt vote India)
The business of the board terminated at a quarter to o • General.....• •••• •• •• ft
103 France ........ M& N Pwlee daily ......
mmander-in-chiet on the North American etation quashed. (Laughter.) ot hesitate to grant a summons aeainst him.
easy victory, and Fremont's must be a matter of c° . , five o'clock. A considerable period was occupied in , Globe •.• • • •
5/ t 100 0 0 47 •5• 0 55% Gibraltar .........../11 4,7,17,20,27 •f m. Southamptob 0.1 1 ,1e
Rear-Admiral Fanshawe whose flag ie flying on board Mr. DOULTON rose to move an amendment. He could Th Al• b d h b .
e pp icant o serve tatas it came to the same guardian ............ . per cen .
Greece (see India)
doubt to the last moment. If so, what next ? Why, the delivery of the most worthless trash, and the grand • / per cent eOO 0 0 50 00, -- f mon. Rauthampton lst and .15
the Bosca - " '
wen at Halifax, was on his " beam ends" from not conceive that the board was in any such difficulty b" t s k thing she had no objection to take the course suggeated, InimpPeerrlitfla: ..... ••- " • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 fese Oreytown ..........le 2nd Ac 17th o
either candidate who has a majority over the other a bad le, A 'little rest, it w h hd b t dle M D H • If th
as oped, would soon enable as A een s ate y r. eputy arrison. o jec every pea hr appeare to ave in view was
d h ' • as she really did apprehendthat even if he had no tuought Indemnity Marine .. •-• 11. 33 & 3/. 100 0020 0 0 92 tlambir'en ......•••• L0ndcn........',WY . .
Dover ...... 12.7.1,ce fail
,!r.
:1 Yr of the month Southamptue ist ot i no
to deal in personalities to the exclusion of business-
two becomes -President. If the majority falls short the aclue;al to resume his usaally a,ctive life, The Boa- were it was their own fault. They had not sent up, to' like considerations very meeting of the Board of accepting the challenge now, he might be induced ere Law Fire .......... - 2s. & 2s. bs 100 0 0 210 0 34 n'a °aim" -"- '• '"e• Deily ~.... ...... Dover ....... Daily
of thie, and. t'ne House has to choose it is supposed cawen was quite hea!thy, and the equadron on the Eta- the Government a plan in conformity witli the act of h s its incapability of attendin to selflegislation long to do so. Law Lite......... -• • - 100 0 :.' 10 0 0 61% Holland ........
to be inthibitable that the House will choose Fill- tiou improving. Yellow fever had almost entirely die- Parliament. That act was singularly cl ei'i• and explicit, s ode
d proves its Utter failure g , A summons Wa3 insthediately granted againet her hus-
. More bear earden meetin Ir.zilloird Gen.eral Life
1/.-10s. 50 0 0 2 0 9
25 0 0 12 10 0 29% India (viaSouthampt;)lll ,
th 'l. 2.oth of mon. 4 and • j 1 In
ma li' )M iOthk.26th of moth Dover .... ,o lb &I I
al
'
_ . . . . : : : : azil
I!7ntdnooffthttoommoorinti
goScautthbampton
ils6tth
More. ThiS iS Mr. Fillmore's single chance. Well, appeared at Bermuda. and in that respect differed from acts of Parliament. re never recollect having attended. -.
gs band, returnable at sight, and in an hour afterwards the London Ship..... • • .. IN.& bs. 25 0012 10 0 - , 11id1V7,1.01',.',-, oro'oe aus) ••• , • Dover.. ....
what next ? Tee following appointments were male yesterday at (" Oh !" and laughter.) If hon. members could not gentleman (Mr. Morris Mahen) appeared in court. Marine ..... .......... 18s.per share (00 0 0 28 0 0 62
fr s'and ........M & Is. ['wits() deity .....,, Fueheed ... .
---- Med. Irvlid & Gen. Life 434 /. per ct. 59 0 0 2 0 0 Bil , ,`",„,%,„ ~....... ei 20 of .1- o . ,Smithampto3 ,
That " next." is the fearful consideration. The the `Admiralty -- understand elle words " the sewage shall not flew in i Statement of the Rates required to be raised for th Mr. Arnold, addressing him, observed that he had stine_h_
............
5/ p. ct. 20 0 0 20 0 - "------ •• •• ..111 sir, of mootto., . ,e3zu
gait ot ra .. . • • • •• .. '
• • amptee 6 and 15
small band of supporters of Fillmore who hope for B. S. Hamilton, midshipman, to the Exmouth ;R. or near to the metropolis," then be had no more to ment of the Principal and Interest of the severit re
• 1 Plans
Pays learned from his wife that there was every reason to ap• mom' vrc7l
.. :...
...... _ 50 0 10 0 11. gadloro ...,, ,„ „ ~... b rad ot month
. -
peace and quiet because he is a Northern roan at Studwell, limiter, to the Coastguard ;T. Pidwell, mato say. But to him it was clear that they weie not to for the Main Intercepting Drainage, submitted by the prebend he would be induced te fight a duel. . National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - tuit. oce lodise
the command of the South-a man who thinks he ter's assistant, to the Rayleigh ;3. Martin, assistant- adopt any plan which should allow the sewage to flow Eugineer, spread over the respective periods of 26 and Mr. Mahon assured the magistrate that, acting upon Palladium Life ...
, _ 51/4 Elondorae
5o Malta ....• ~. • • ..•.,,b I, 10, 20, and 26.. DOM ••••••••• 4.15 .11 .'
, . Alia:dila:3(M India)
.. •• •••• - - iso>e
represents the unity of the republic and who surgeou; confirmed. in or near to the metropolis. They had, however, sent 50 years (the rating caleelated upon a rental of the advice of a friend, he had taken no notice of Ila e Ppehllceenainz
• • • • ..... ' .---.
teanrities
....• ......N 20th of the month 4th an 1 2
hopes to extinguish existing quarrels b'es diverting --„... up a plan which actually discharged the s !wage within 11,150,0001.) ' matter. The difference which had originated this matter Professional Life •••• .. V. per cent. 5 0 010 0 -..,,, teazle°
-- --- ----- was not of his seeking and he had done what he consi- nrovideeture id ss. & bs. 100 0010 0 ° 3''''' Naples -....- .. •• •• •.b. Daily . „ ampts P . ,
the limits of the metropolis. The difficulty, there, Dover .....-
- Spreading the charge over By equal an- ' - --- ••
• 5 8 0 010 0 /4% New Graneda .......51 21 & 1.17t.1. ••
.• • • • •
men's attention to " previous questions"---rancY THE MUTIATY IN THE IT LIA
A N LEGION. fore, which had been caused by having their plan a period of 26 years, by nual pay- dered proper. Rock Life-. --• • .. 70. all 2'15 of montbisr.utbam t Ist and: :16
that they Will Save their country if they can get it . . . Mr. Arnold observed there was reason to fear that he Royal Exchange ....• • 101. per cent. Stock.
~ 218 New Zea1and...',...... 4th and 19th ninth va. leo Pni
Papal States ... .. •• .•N Daily... i " Put
sent back was entirely owing to themselves. He ad. a sinking fund at nents spread Sun Fire ...... 6/. 10s. - -n, ,_ ,
to talk about immigration, catholicism, and. other might change his present determination, that he rnight, Ditto Life ..... 1/, 14s. - , e , •e‘ K en...uat ••...• its •A B' •• • Dover ...... 4 week? 0,
second rate questions of a bygone time. But their The followin lett
which may b g er (says the Malta Times)„each co
mitted that the scheme for carrying the sewage to Long-
mplied with the tonne and requirements of the 2 per cent. per annum. over 50 yrs.
..... • through some absurd notion of honour which he was United Kingdom .... 4/Op. ct. &bs 20 .-p 0
o 4 0 i, '../S piv Southampton
10 0 0 40 8, ,: ••••••• •• •• *al: 1,1 2.- 17th of 1 & 6
mon. louthanintor st 1 -01 ,
candidate ruined this chance when he passed the relied on for its correctness, has been S-6 +e' -e: E -,e ei ee happy to say had now grown almost obsolet b • Unieersal Life .• • ..... 5/. per colt. 10) 0 4126 5% Po. t hetet .... ...... 11 sth of month • ' '
received hereefr act of Parliament. Long-reach was neither in nor near Estimated i;,' `.l,' .„ g .E.I.- •°%) g -f-i ' e, e in- Victoria Life • • ...... 51. per cent. - &oily ~............b rivery Saturd ••• • ' Cr-rms
P°7t.
d d t h. kth t h Tuscany .„,„,,,,....,,...1, n,iiy..... AY.. Dover ...... Weekly ,
Fugitive Slave TAW. He is by that act iinpli- oomEan passenger on board the Tudor, the meteopolis, nor would the sewage there discharged ~.., . el e.,.., ez c, ce uce ot in a e was bound
cost of es, ?.. 3.. a L, h 3 to agree to a hostile PANIES' PRICES. • • Dooer
meetin If h d 1 LIST OF SCOTTISH COM Venezuele ...... •• ..154 2d & 11th n•f•• • • . - ....
''''
which carried t gland ar '
pt oe the Italian Le- ever come back within the limits of the metropolis. But Works. 711. ' Vel 4 -'1 --E+ '.. 4 2 g. e wout "Ledge his honour as a gentle- month Southampton 1 - 161 eo
cated. in the controversy of the time as deeply
gion. It (sives - -0 -... in. --t --' .4 .0 -•-• sa-i ..• man Van Diethen'sLend (se,
as Buchanan and Fremont. What then, will
land, and. of the
au account of the assa eto En - in discussine this he were ot to b bound
p g g o question t y n e e
<4.9 4 et ~,
.4 '.«. ll ... aat he would abandon all notion of that sort, he - • Divateud *.amoent '
of , Paid. Price. Australia) ........ Ith and 18th f ' I
be done if Fillmore is in the White House ? mutiny which took place on. down by the literal meaninv of the words of an act of
bo d 1 db • a - - - • - - (the worthy magistrate) would be content. Name of COMParIY• pf3l.
Aanum. Share. '
we, radio.
........ii
~,,,, , i
~ o ni. Imo toll y .
ar ,as a rea y. rie y.stated, and adds details Parliament. Their duty was to consider the best plae Outlet at Long- £ l', d. £ (I. Mr. Mahoa thought his wife' •' f - ' e .nontt Soothanipton I and I S
s inter erence in tbe - ,---
"Why, much what would be done if he were
not as yet published. It says :- for carrying out the object. for which the board was rip- roach 3,082,136 215,749 q 168,829 3i matter had put him in a Worse situation than be was in ------
, ___-.---- ----
x a. d. X s. d. Menem' of there .
anywhere else. He can take part with either side "We arrived safely here (Liverpool) after a tedious Poil:ted, and he believed that they would not be doiog Ditto at Sea Reach 3,814,303 269,101 54 210,571 4a before, as it might e • • - 71 er cent
soose him to unpleasant come- esne erseousaul •••• ~.,• too c o too o 0 202/0s ert j. 4
p_......,.. i
AA A .
100
A, A
~25,A.
~,!4,_9„ it on the followine
dates fall on a Sunday, the mails will be 'de •
day.. with the excentinn of the riir,... , w A

°limy or attending to sell legislation,
.1" i ccb v v VIJ. wara tuAluo Al,ait i 011.7, taus.a. Laic cquauL vu vu out 15 toiri. -"'' '''' "' . “"...•."'" . " r••••• - "''''''"*""".7 I.,:"'' '''''. u"'" ''' ' snows IEB incapa Legal and General Lite - au v v , A v u a-n,
to be indlibitable that the House will choose Fill- tiou improving. Yellow fever had almost entirely dis• Parliament. That act was singularly clear and explicit, and its utter failure.
proves - summons was insrnediately granted against her hus- London
more. This is Mr. Fillmore's single chance. Well, appeared at Bermuda. and in that respect differed from acts of Parliament. wa never recollect having attended, band, returnable at sight, and in an hour afterwards the London Ship....
Marine..... .......... 18s.per share too 0 0 28 0 0 69
what next ? Tae following appointments were made yesterday at (" Oh !" and laughter.) If hon. members could not gentleman (Mr. Morris Mahan appeared in court.
---- Mr. Arnold, him, observed that he had miNfiende.rvinavli.d.&;.G..en.:.L.i.fe. ,IM
6/.1
That "next" is the fearful consideration. The the 'Admiralty -- understand ,the words "the sewage shall not flow in
Statement of the Rates required to be raised for the repay- addressing
.*
5 0 0 1 0 0 11.
small band of supporters of Fillmore who hope for B. S. Hamilton, midshipman, to the Exmouth ;R. or near to the metropolis," then be had no more to ment of the Principal and Interest of the several Plans learned from his wife that there was every reason to aP• Monarch •.•••• •• • • •• _
ppe.rctc.t. 5290 09 09 22 09 00 :1-tA
bend he would be induced te fight a duel. National Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 -
peace and quiet because he is a Northern man at Studwell, master, to the Coastguard ;T. Pidwell, mad- say. But to him it was clear that they were not to for the Main Intercepting Drainage, submitted by the 51. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 3141
the command of the South-a man who thinks he ter's assistant, to the Rayleigh ;J. Martin, assistant- adopt any plan which should allow the sewage to flow Engineer, spread over the respective periods of 26 and ' g P . '''
of , Pelican . •• ••••• - 50
_
represents the unity of the republic and who etug,eous confirmed. in or near to the metropolis. They had, however, sent 50 years (the rating calealated upon a rental of advice of a friend he had taken no notice use
prebend
Mahon asshred the ma istilte that actints upon Palladium Life ...
the ,phcentx
•• •• - ..... 160%
5 0 010 0
hopes to extinguish existing quarrels by diverting .--...........,
--- - up a plan which actually discharged the s !wage within 11,150,0001.)
••
dmeartetteirp.rTopheer.difference which had originated this matter Professional Life •••• • .. 5L per cent.
. the limits of the metropolis. The difficulty, there. - Spreading the charge over By equal an- was not of his seeking, and he had done what he consi- Proviennume........ 11.55. & bs. 1006
30 g 100 1(( / (i ; 34
g,6
Rock Life.... -..• • •• 75.a1l 2" men's attention to " previous questions -fancy THE MUTINY IN TEE ITALIAN LEGION. fore, which bad been caused by having their plan a period of 26 years, by nual pay-
tmh
irl‘goThurtg.
chArnold4
saonmg
change
hisoa bb sseurr, .d,
presente dt
notionh determination,ere
of was
h reasononou honour
thatw toh
if
eeha
her
hteh
might, a,he es Royal Exchann'e ....• • 101. per cent. Stock. 2iB
that they will save their country if they can get itfl
sent back was entirely owing to themselves. He ad• a sinking fund at manta spread
lgedrogwenhaislmhoosntooubrsolete, be in- Sun Fire 's
...... 61. 10s. - -
to talk about immigration, catholicism, and other
The following letter------- ;7-s-the Malta Times), milted that the scheme for carrying the sewage to Long- , 2 per cent, per annum. over 50 yrs. Ditto Life ..... 1/. 14s.
which may be relied on for its correctness, has been a ••6 1.1 -..: a-, -,..: -: happy to say
ahheawdounlodwp 00
0° io 0 0 40
second rate questions of a bygone time. But theirreach complied with the terms and requirements of the i e 12 6 531 Uri V rsal Life .• • ..... _ 4 -
candidate ruined this chance when he passed the act of Parliament. Long-reach was neither in nor near
recei - d h Estimated 5 % .... 5 •Fl.• ,i 2as 5 'il • Victoria Life ........ 5/. per cent.
. ,_4l . cid due to think that he was bound t t hostile
o agree o a
a COMPANIES' PRICES.
Fugitive Slave Llw. He is by that act impli- N e ere from a passenoter on board the Tudor,
which carried to En l d. a
glen. It rtives au accountgan partef thofe the Italian Le-
, the met-opolis, nor would the sewage there discharged
saaa, „,,s-sas,... so m e :tiri n.gm.ablof
cost of . 8 T.) ''' 3 •8t ' .3 United Kingdom .... 41. p.
ecrt.e&mbts.
10020 - 4'3
° 4%
LIST OF SCOTTIS
cated in the controversy of the time as deeplyever coma back within the limits of the metropolis. But Works. 0 ;Lass cs ss -.9 a
.2
~) 0 ~-,...e, as a gentle-as Buchanan and Fremont. What then, willpassage to Bug- in discussing this question they were not to be bound
land, .and of the mutiny which took place on down by the literal meaning of the words of an act of P oi. , g., o• --i man
-',4 ..-51-1.-.. '4 ....1.--..0 ttast he would abandon all notion of that sort, he
td
it putinhi him _ (the worthy magistrate) would be content.
thought his wife's inierference in the , Dividend 'Amonnt ' . .
per of , Paid. Price.
be done if Fillmore is in the White House ?-- --
.Annum. Share.
board, as already briefly
-stated, and adds details Parliam-ent. Their duty w-as to consider the best plaa Outlet at Long- £ al d. £ d.
Why, much what would be done if he were
not as yet published. It says :- for carrying out the object for which the board was ap- roach
Ditto at Sea Reach 3,814,303 269,101 54 210,571 4ii mbeafottreer,
3,082,136 215,749 di 168,829 3iorttsnituation than bet was in ••••"-- .........-....------ ..---.
Z s. d. X s. d.
anywhere else. He can take part with either side
"We arrived safely here (Liverpool) after a tedious poikted, and he believed that they would not be doingexposein
to unpleasant conte- Bank of Scotland •• 100 C 0 100 0 0 202/03
per cent. 100 0 0 100 0' 0 230/0s
____ _ _
____
as he pleases •; but no action of his will materially anct.some ',V hat adventurous voyage of 30 days. On the their duty if they did not carry out their work to a fur- ...e.e--'----"---7."- s
- -- - --,,A quences and render him defenceless. •British Linen Company 81.
. 81, per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 4/2s6d
affect the result, and this is why he is still a can- Thursday after leaving Malta, at about 7 o'clock in the ther point than that which was now proposed. •It was . Mr. Arnold said that his wife's conduct was that of a Caledonian Bank_...k.
Fl. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0, 12/11s
City of Glasgow Ilan • ; s 20 0 0 10 00 1 i
diddle. He is a rallying point for the Trimmers, evening, when cff the Island of Pa,ntalleria, we heard a question of fact which they had to decide. The only lit "I" LAN D. lady possessing proper feeling, and he could not see that cvdesdae Bank •• - ”..,,/. P -ant. 3. 6e
Bank .. 71. per 5OO 0 0 100 0 0 235/0s
who would fain elude the issue to which the coon- some shouting in the fore part of the vessel, but at first objection made to carrying the 'sewage to Sea Reach ---.a. a.___. it placed him in a wrong position. If he heard any more c mmeretal _ _
r.k.„ .. •... 61. per Dent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 121 85
try is hastening. They rely on the idolatry of the took no notice, as we attributed it to the men amusing was its enormous expense. (Hear, bear.) He believed DUBLIN, OCT. 15. of this, he could claim the protection of the law. Mr. Ka.?nttrn.&L•Lsgow....
.2. 71. per cent.
3% /. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 041 183
that the people generally appreciated ecenomy, and, it - -
Union which is planted down so deep in the Ame- themselves ; but soon afterwards one of our officers THE BANK OF IRELAND. A. then repeated the inquiry whether he would pledge '''
Exchange Bnk of Scot.. , -
100 0 010 .0-
it were a mere question whether the same object could his honour as a gentleman that nothing should induce
rican heart, and fostered by its best and worst rushed aft, telling the colonel that the men were in a Tim Bank has posted the followinff t.of the ono lee
be accomplished at 1 000 000/ or 2 000 000/ expense, • • him to break the peace? o a 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 14310 s
qualities : and this reliance is the surest they could state of mutiny., The colonel, with Ca t. Andeeeon, „ . „ . minimum rates of discount now charged • this Royal Bank of Soo .
in issaid it might be im- 81 ^ nt 100 0 0 50 0 0
h would b all means prefer its being done at the Mr. Mahon, after a long pause, Union Bank of Scot. ~ ,i.er ce . 103/0s
have chosen, if only the Union had not become of the ship, immediately went forward to the forecastle, "Y. y establishment :-
-4
could be show lesser sum, but if is cou n to them that the puled to him that he had not the courage to fight. Western Bank.. •• •• .. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50
National Bank ...... oli percent. 0 1901 Os
0 Os
simply impossible. Impossible, that is, under the and found Lieutenant Anghera, with his sword drawn, is the discount of English ' '
bills not having more" lO 0 0 2 ' 16" '
be attained was real] the bee with
object to y t out any al- Mr. A
had been. He would British Guarantee ... 41. per • 00 I/ 13s
conditions they suppose. haranguing the men. Upon seeing the colonel and cap- than 95 days to run-6 per
ternative then he was sure that their determination wouldbrought under his cognisance as it
Caledonian Fire Inane . 10i.percool..100 0 0 10 0 0 251 Os
The North can never again ass uncle h krte yo e .
tam, he told them they were both his prisoners, upon I " For the discount of Scotch bills not h ' him • t'es to keep the peace • 4.
aving more' City of Glasgow Life * ht. per cell- 0 0 2 0, o ti 5
Arnoldld said it could not, after the matter W 35 Alliance Fire and Lire.. 85S pr cent. 100 o li 0 0 r,
not require to enter into sure i
be to have the work done, at whatever cost (ilea
additional charge of 2s, 6d. pee cent. •
which they retreated to the poop. I went forward and
The . • s.) than 95 days to run-6 per cent. per annurn, and an if he would pledge his honour he wou'd. not break it. Ccionial Life ......... 51. per cent. 50 00100 5/ 5:
of the South. In New England not one remains public p.re.ss was general.ly supposed to rep.resent
of the cosy old Whigs who formed an army of oh- met Anghera coming aft. He ordered me to go on the
the public opinion, and on this subject there existed a Log. & Scot, Law Life 51.)0r dealt. 50 0 0 3 5 0 81
structives five, three, even two years ago. They poop, as he would have no one, where he was. The • • of • • . "For the discount of Irish bills not having more than
marvellous unanimity opinion on the part of the press was discharged. Life Assoc. of Scet,and 6 /.per cent. 10 0 0 110 06/1 Be
Os
English officers got the non-commissioned officers and . 25 days to run-6 per cent. per annum. Nationai Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 100 2/ 0
have renewed their youth, and are coming out as as many of their men as they could depend upon on to "Applications will be received for loans on collateral Mr. Mahon a„tlengs.............______.th gave the required promise, and E,dinburgh Life Incur. 61. percent. 100 0015 0 o 29/ 3,
in favour. of. the great work which the board had to ac-
revolutionary speakers and leaders, stirring up the the poop, and by this time the men began to see that it security of Government or Bank Stock, at 5 per cent. North British Insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 36/10ss
coral:mum offing carried out well. (Hear, hear.) The RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. Scottish Union Insrnc. 71/. precut. 20 0 100 1/ 151
young men to patriotic effort. The merchants of was a bad affair. We managed to place ourselves be-Standard Life .. •• .. .. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0
language r.f the press in addressing the board was- per annum." ea -
United nag Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0
the Middle States are openly preparing to sacrifice "You have a great work to do; do it well; do itl o 0 2°l
Os
C.trte s m NORTHERN RAILWAY.-Traffic return for_ the -------....--_ -
tween Anghera and the soldiers. and Captain Bronchi.___ _lrerft TIRT? A'P TAT! rrrrrlys A !ITT ft A ACP

The North can never again pass under the yoke
of the South. In New Ean ng] dnot one remains
of the cosy old Whigs who formed an army of ob-
structives five, three, even two
have renewed their youth, and are years
ago. They
revolutionary speakers and leaders, stirringcoming out as
young men to patriotic effort. _ up the
The merchants of
the Middle States are openlyc preparing to sacrifice
their Southern commerce, n
w that they are coin.
gelled to a choice between it and that
political
arid social freedom withoutwhich commerce must
decline and die. They can doth
this all the more
easily and cheerfully that the destinies of the South
are really in their hands. They are the virtual
proprietors of the South, its estates,
its commercial capital ; and they
its railroads,
know that the
South cannot recede any further
than they choose to allow. Now that
mhoat the question
the
Union
is fairly raised it is certain that the majority
can
never again pass under the'yoke of the minority.
But the South protests that she will not
~yield to
the North. If so, what next ? Why
South, in, the way of supposition, what shev e theas-
Give her Buchanan ; or, if Fremont is the destined.
man, let the South recede from the Union. There
she is, with her quarter or half million of slave-
holders, her millions of slaves, her pauper-
banditti population of " mean whites," her
debts, and her damaged reputation. Will Bucha-
nan support her against his numerous, educated,
vigorous, and wealthy Northern Constituents, and
against the opinion and sentiment of the world ?
Rather will he and his constituents discover
that the majority of Southern men are really
Northern in views and wishes, when Northern
policy is to prevail
and the real opinion of the
make itself South can known.And as to secession,
in case of Fremont'election let it
s , be tried, and
the world will soma see the Slave States seeking
admission,re- even on the condition of the abolition
of slavery. They
have not men, money, reputa-
tion, or integral
"Tinion wherewith to support a fe-
dera republic.
they must sink toiratdhey could even achieve this,
to
of inferiority among the
nations more galling their pride than the act of
suing for restoration to thUnion on conditions of
repentance and amendmeuet• But the secession will
not really take place.
It is necessary, howi.w.r, for the Free States to
Fee it good time that, if they
nations,ould recover their
place and character among thethey must
enter on a new course in another thana presiden-
tial sense. The reputation of thir
sunk for some time past as rapidly
ascoauntry has
. eDiselves
national
character can lapse. If they retrieve themselves
frankly and thoroughly by means of the
crisis, allowance will yet be made for past presentii
ties and seductions. But if they afford the slight'hl-
e
countenance to the bullying and buccaneering l'des-
potism exhibited by the Slave States, they must
share the fate of that section of the Union. They
will see diplomatic intercourse put an end to by
the irapesibility a furling Auropen gentlemen

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

thoroughly ; and, if needed, the public will not begrudge
you 5,000,0001. of money, but they will begrudge you
every penny you expend if the work be not done effici-
ently." That was the feeling out of doors. He had
seen a valuable calculation, ihowing that the difference
in cost between carrying the sewage to Long Reach and

to Sea Reach was only one penny in the pound. All,
therefore, that they were then haggling about was that
OEQ penny. The hon. member concluded by moving as
an amendment :

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

Mr. WARE seconded the amendment, because he
thought it would be bringing the board back to the right
path and having the question placed before them with a
reasonable degree of hope of being able to satisfy the
public that they would do their work thoroughly and
efficiently, while they would at the same time be able to
get rid of the necessity of crossing the river from the
south to the north side by tunnelling. That seemed to
be the only impediment which the engineer met with in
carrying the sewage down to Sea Reach. He was not
certain whether, even after having decided upon this
point, the board would not have a good right to appeal
to the Government for a contribution from. the Consoli-
dated Fund towards the additional expense. (Hear.
Mr. TAYLOR contended the amendment could not be
put, there being a specific motion on the paper for the
consideration of the whole qusstion.
The CHAIRMAN decided it could be.
Mr. WARE seconded the amendment, which, he said,
he considered the preferable mode. Ha objected to
their tunnelling the Thames to connect the two sewers
as proposed by the engineer's plan. He thought, how-
ever, the Government ought to assist in carrying the
outlet to Sea Reach.
Mr. DIFFANGER said he had no doubt owners of pro-
perty at Gravesend, Erith, and other places, wouli
readily contribute towards the removal of this nnisauce
lower down the river. The board had r.a right to
remove the nuisance from their own don,rs and place
it at the doors of others. He doubted if sewage
could be made a profitable article, and, if they
deodorised it, injurious qualities would remain in
the water. They all knew that the clearness of water
was no test of its parity, for although clear it might
contain deleterious elements. He strongly supported
the amendment. _ _

MURDER, AT THE CIIRRAGH CAMP.

- -
The morning papers contain a brief account of an
assassination stated to have been committed at the
camp on the Curragh on Monday last.
Ou that day (says the Freeman), a soldier of the 56th,
while on sentry in the B division, got into dispute with a
man of the 18th Royal Irish, the result of which was that
a stone was flung at the head of the former, immediately
after which the 18th man ran away, but was followed by
a comrade of the sentry, and by him bayoneted in three
different parts of his body till life was extinct. The
occurrence has created great sensation in the neighbour-
hood of the camp.

THE MILITIA.
The _Limerick Reporter has the following state-
ment, which will doubtless give rise to a variety of
suggestions as to what is in the wind
" We understand that orders have been issued to
several militiamen to h,Jld themselves in readiness, as it
is not unlikely that their services may be demanded
speedily. Many persons employed at industrial pursuits
are not pleased that they should be thus warned to be in
readiness."

GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the
week ending Oct. 6, 1856. £25,607 13 7
Corresponding week last year 25,003 15 1
LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic
return for the week ending Oct. 12, 1856 -.255,231 0 0
Corresponding week last year
CHESTERAND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for
the week ending Oct. 12, 1856 £7,052 0 0
Corresponding week last year 6,111 0 0

Limas() in 1856

LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAlLWAY.—Traffie re-
turn for the week ending Oct. 12, 1856 £22.449 1 5
Corresponding week lastpear.
CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—TratIa return for week
ending Oct. 11, 1856
Corresponding week last year 223 9 10

MISCELLANEOUS.

Dividend Amount
Name of Commy per of I Paid. I Price.
Annum. Share.
Assam Tea .• •• •••• .• 4 5. d. X S. d.
51. 50 0 0 20 0 0
Auction Mart.. • • .... 214 per cent. 50 0 0
Australian Agriculturl IL Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0
Australian Trust •• •• C. pet cent 25 0 0
Australian Royal Mall C. 10 0 0 al/
Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 all
British American Land 15s. 40 0 0
Canada ............. 61. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0
Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent.
Ditto, 6 per cent... 61. per cent. —111 q
City Nuidgation Bonds —
Electric Telegraph .. 0 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 92
Ditto ...........•
Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 e
. Ditto Noir . ...... 5O 0 0 17 10 0
Gen. Revers. Stinvest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 i
Gell.SteanillatrigatiOn 10 o.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 _,•_ Hudson's Bay ..
.1 Stock.
_
all
London Reversionszy slpor cent. 15 0 0 0
12 10
IlLOUnndgoerf4l2ll IndStittlql.o.;.:t
ftitsSell Histitntion .... —.—
100 0
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4341. pr cent. 100 0 0
60 0 0 66
IGYII Mail &emu.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0
_„
2/. 55 100 0 0 100 0 0
_—
SP
or luateh' sAPu
sa tei niLe:ntda
n. Cdo I.
60:.
per
rr
cc
eenntt: 2025 00
00 17
.1.0 i
Trust and Loan Conip.
20 0 0 • 0 1
_____
Upper Canada ..., _
„....._

- -
LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COALPANY.—TrafiIc re,
tarn's for the week ending Oet. 11, J. 958 £lO,lOl 0 6

„., ,_
[ADVERTIST tr.] SlCtr AM) A 0
CARIN 4 ?ECTACUS,
POWNItrUt, TELESCOrt3, 01,31tA, 1A,A.08, AND PWASPECTIVI
Glasses.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomon, opticians, 39, Albe:
marleestreet, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the Yak Hotel.
By ker Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
extraordinary improvements in the bloat poWerftil and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Reeetoiltse, Opera, and Per-
speetive Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes
possess such extraordinary powers that some three end a-half
inches, with an extra eyepiece, rein thoW distinctly Jupiter's
moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the saute
telescope can be seen a
person' and
s countenance three miles a
half distant,
and an object frbm 16 te 20 miles. Thy e ale of
larger and all sizes,
with inereasing powers accoidin l
Royal Exhibition, 1851. valuable, newly-Mven t g Y*---The
ed' vorysmall)
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 1 i miles distant;
every purpose on the race
-course,_ and at they answer
the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearl seen at Bto 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
, gamekeepers,
sportsmen, gentlemen
and tourists. Opera,
rece-cotrse, camp, and perspectiv
power. Newly-construct Spectacle Lenses of the greet-
he= this invention ie, thet°avision becoming
advae.tage derived
becoming impaired ii
preserved and strengthened,
enabled to employ their si ,1 Q
and very aged persons are
patiou— can see with these s'at the most minnto one-
i ug power—and they do
notleases of a much less magnify-
require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance.
Personslean be suited at the most remote part of the world,
by sending one of the glasses
outof their spectacles in a
letter, and stating the distan f •
distance from the eyes, they can read
small newspaperprint •
I not made us_
spectacles
it; .and those who have
ness. New 0f:6.,. by stating their age. Deaf-
"ifie4yere' The Organic Vibrator, ”
an ex-
tra orclinaryipo •
werful small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely different
from all others, to surpass any-
thing of the kind thator probably ever can be,
produced. Being of the has
been,
mama colour as the skin, is not per-
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
and at • public assemblies • the
im Peasant sensation of singing
noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all tho
assistance V-
eat possibly could be desired
.-39 Iroots Pkomuu r ~ .---39, Albemazig.
t Sikiglff:QPPlK‘itt., tin York 119tvi

Whenan3- of these dal
spatelted on the followin
aoutltainpton), and the It
proeedin: day.

Ltes fall on a Sunday, the mails will be ae
orb day, with the exception of the Inr A
ktalta, both of which will be despatch, the

Yesterday, at the Middlesex Sessions, Henry Tow ii•
ley, a serjeant in the 3d Battalion of Grenadiers, was
indicted for stealing from the person of another sad= it,
in the tame regiment, two bank-notes for 101. each. ft
appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor, tl
prisoner, and several other persons had been drinkii
together in a public•house. The jury returned a verdict
of " Not Guilty."
BRYN MALLY COLLIERY.—WREXIIAM, Oct. 14.—The
depth of water in the mine had so far diminished on l3a-
turday that on that and two followingdays the menwere
able to descend into the upper workings, but, owing to
the choke-damp and a still mere dangerous gas called the
" white damp," they could not remain undergromul
sufficient length of time to dis Cover their unfortunate
comrades. As the operation of raising the water had ;o
be partially suspended during their search, the amount
of diminution from Saturday to Monday was under•?
feet. The diminution is now, however, going on at the
rate of about 6 feet per day, and there being not more
than about 45 feet of water at present remaining in th
mine, all the workings will probably be cleared by Sar
turday, and the bodies of the missing men will no dont);
be then discovered. On Sunday the colliery was visitec
by crowds of persons employed at the neighbouring
mines, who watched with great interest the various ope.
rations by which the water is being raised. A enbscrir
Lion has been opened in this town and its vicinity to re•
hew, the sufferers by the inundation, and a box has been
placed at the works for the reception of contributionsfor
the same purpose.

THE ARMY AND NAVY ExPENI)
ITEIRE.—A return or-
dered for publication on the 26th ofJuly shows that the
gross total sum expended for navalunsetrvdices for the year
;drtotluso, 017,5911.,
being ended the 31st of March, 1855, amounted to
The Commissariat the
be
expenditureing 20 4,98w2 /a.
na8b,02v2e3,7131e0e1 a.
36exoyens; of
expenditure in 1354-55 was 1,519,226/.
the Ordnance services amounted to 5,746,
details of the items of expenditure are appended. all
A WAREING TO THE " FANCY."—At the Liverpool
Police Court on Tuesday last three men, Robert
Boardman, of Manchester ; John Jackson, of Bolton
and Thomas Berry, of Liverpool, were fined 51. and
costs for being concerned in a 'dogfight in a house in
Preston-street. When the officers entered the room
where the fight took place they found about 100 persons
present, and two dogs in a ring—one dead and the other
much injured. The victorious dog belonged to a Man-
chester man (the prisoner Boardman), and its backers
are said to have won large sums of money by its success.
The remainder of the people present, including the
"Fancy"p,iaoner frcm some dozen towns round Liverpool, have
all been summoned to appear before Mr. Mansfield, the
punished having been arrested on attempting
to tgicap,. .

BIRTHS.

OF A EON.

Ort the 13th at Cla,rges-areet, Mayfair, the wife
of Dr. Daniel.
On the 13th inst., At Brentwood, the wife of Joseph
Earle, Esq. -

[AbvEw Isniracr,l We have read vr:til pinch pleasure Du
barry'd report oil;en
of Indigestion (I)PPePsia), Flatu-
lency, Constipation Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints,
Cough, Asthma, COnsumptidn, and Debility, N fi.thout
,medi-
eine, by Dit Barry's Vood. The following are a few pxtr!.P.cts
i
which appear to merit the attention of many ;—Cure :P.
47,121.—" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Wal-
tham-eross, Herts ; a cure of extreme nervousness, indiges-
tion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies." Cure No.
48,314.---" Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool;
a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous
irritability:" Cure 51,415.—Oystermouth, Swansea, 24th
August, 1853.—Bilious headaches of frequent occurrence,
which my wife had been subject to for many years, have been
removed by Du Barry's salutary Rcvaleata Arabica Food.—
E. J. BUTLER. Cure 51,416. Gower, near Swansea,
August 21, 1853. Thirty years' dreadful suffering from
rheumatism has been removed by Du Barry's delicious Beva-
lenta Arabica Food, in five weeks' time.—Winum Gwis.—
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew U're ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzel. • Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart do Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King; and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with fuliinstructions. In canisters, llb , 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d.;
51bs., lie, ; 121b5., 225.;
super-refined, llb , 6s. ; 2lbs., lls. ;
gibs., 225.; 101bs., 338. The 101bs. and 12.1b5. carriage free,
on receipt of post.oftice order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77,
Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.,
Purveyors
to her Majesty, Piccadilly
; also at GO, Gracechurch-street ;
333 and 451, Strand; 4, Choapside; 68, Cornhlll ; 49, Bishops-
gate-street; 55, Charing-croon; VppsrDajuxr-stregt ; 63
and 150,, Ozdord•stroet
- • ; •

Mr. CnxulN and Mr. PTXON having acidresced the
Board,
Mr. CARPMAEL said the act of Parliament under

which they ;;;;Toiined was exceedingly ambiguous. He
charged Mr. Doulton with inconsistency of conduct.
.On a former occasion he moved a resolution in favour of
a tumid uadez the Whaino, and an outlet at Long